γ Lyr. Magnitude 3.24, white. Visible to the naked eye from a reasonably dark site.
Astronomers call it γ Lyr — the Bayer designation, which reads as a Greek letter ranking its brightness within its constellation. Sulafat is the name people actually use.
Sulafat shines at magnitude 3.24, making it visible to the naked eye from a reasonably dark site. Its B−V colour index of -0.05 makes it white to the eye, corresponding to a surface temperature of around 8,000 K.
It sits at right ascension 18.98 hours and declination +32.7°. It sits well north on the sky and is comfortably placed for northern hemisphere observers.
SkyRef shows exactly where Sulafat is from your location right now — altitude, compass direction, and rise and set times.