Except for Mercury, all planets in our Solar System tilt on their axes, leading to their own equinoxes and solstices. Venus and Jupiter have small tilts of 2.6° and 3.1°, respectively. Venus, with its quicker orbit, experiences these events every few months, while Jupiter's slower orbit means they occur roughly every three Earth years.
Mars, Saturn, and Neptune share tilts similar to Earth's: 25.2°, 26.8°, and 28.3°. Saturn's equinoxes present its rings edge-on to Earth.
Uranus stands out with its extreme tilt of 98°. It causes day and night to switch every 17 hours around equinoxes, but during its summer and winter, half of the planet remains either in darkness or daylight.