Not particularly bright or noticeable because of its few bright stars. Still it's a nice compact cluster that looks nice in a medium sized telescope's view. It can be spotted with 10x50 binoculars, although individual stars may not be distinguishable. It's about 2 degrees below Sadir, the central star of the Northern Cross, which in turn is part of the constellation of Cygnus. It's about 4000 light years away. A very young cluster about 10 million years old, spread over about 11 light years. There's almost 50 members in the cluster, with the 10 brightest being blue giants. It all would appear a lot brighter, but there's a lot of intervening galactic dust between it and us.

11" F10, Celestron EdgeHD, moddified Schmidt Cassegrain Telescope, (2800mm F.L.) Canon Ra camera, placed at the scopes prime focus
9 photos aligned and averaged together, then brightness, color, and contrast enhanced.
Each photo, 40 seconds exposure at ISO 3200