Sirrah - The blue-white star on the border of Andromeda and Pegasus. It is interesting in that in the past it belonged to two constellations and had dual designations: α Andromedae (Sirrah) and δ Pegasi (Alpherratz). Today, it is classified in the constellation of Andromeda, although with its brightness of 2.06 mag, it is also the brightest star in the Pegasus Square. It is located 97 light-years away.

Enif (ε Peg) - The brightest star of the constellation. In a small telescope, besides this orange giant of the second magnitude, a companion of 9th magnitude appears. In a large telescope, a companion of 11.3 magnitude is also added. Astronomers believed that Enif is a variable star, but this has not yet been definitively confirmed. It is located 690 light-years away.

Scheat (β Peg) - The red giant, whose brightness irregularly varies between 2.4mag and 2.6mag. This semi-regular variable star of spectral class M2 has a period of approximately 35 to 40 days. α and γ are suitable comparison stars. It is located 196 light-years away.

Matar (η Peg) - The main yellow component has a magnitude of 2.94 and is separated by 90.4" from a blue companion with a magnitude of 9.9. The blue companion is still a close binary, but the AB pair can be easily resolved in a telescope. The system is located 167 light-years away.

φ1 Peg - A beautiful, dark yellow star with four companions of brightness 10.1 mag, 10.6 mag, 11.9 mag, and 12.5 mag. Additionally, it forms a nice pair in binoculars with the yellow star φ2 Peg (4.3 m).

57 Peg - A beautiful pair consisting of a primary orange component (5.1 mag) and a blue companion (9.7 mag), located 32.6" away from the primary component.