do not follow here
Stellar Catalog more icon Nearby stars catalogue more icon
Sun-like stars
more icon
Filter stellar categories
Recommended categories

List of nearest Sun-like stars

          This page focuses on Sun-like stars near the Solar System, which are especially important in astronomy because they resemble the environment in which life developed on Earth. G-type stars are stable over billions of years and can host planetary systems with a wide range of planets. Studying nearby Sun-like stars helps scientists compare other systems to our own and assess where conditions similar to those around the Sun may exist elsewhere in the galaxy.
    
More about Sun-like stars
Advertisement
<< <
Stars 21-40
>
Star name Mass Distance

Iota Pegasi B
G8V 0.82 M☉ 38.8 ly

Lambda Serpentis
* lam Ser, 27 Serpentis, BD +7°3023, HD 141004, HIP 77257, HIC 77257, HR 5868, SAO 121186, LTT 14677, GJ 598, Gliese 598, JP11 2646, 2MASS J15462661+0721109, N30 3543, NLTT 41151, SAO 121186, TIC 296740796, TYC 364-1224-1, WEB 13090
G0-V 1.1 M☉ 38.9 ly

Zeta Reticuli B
ζ2 Ret, Zeta2 Ret, CPD−62°265, Gliese 138, GJ 138, HD 20807, HIC 15371, HIP 15371, HR 1010, SAO 248774, LFT 276, LHS 172, LTT 1576
G1V 0.99 M☉ 39.3 ly

Zeta Reticuli
ζ1 Ret, Zeta1 Ret, CPD−63°217, Gliese 136, GJ 136, HD 20766, HIP 15330, HR 1006, SAO 248770, LFT 275, LHS 171, LTT 1573
G2.5VHdel1 0.96 M☉ 39.3 ly

85 Pegasi
* 85 Peg, BDS 12701, HR 9088, HD 224930, LFT 1848, LHS 101, LTT 17088, SAO 91669, HIP 171, HIC 171, ADS 17175 A, GJ 914 A, BD +26°4734 A, BU 733 A, Gliese 914, GJ 914
G5VbFe-2 0.88 M☉ 40.2 ly

HD 69830
285 G. Puppis, BD−12°2449, Gliese 302, GJ 302, HIP 40693, HR 3259, LHS 245, SAO 154093, 2MASS J08182389-1237541, Gaia DR2 5726982995343100928
G8V 0.86 M☉ 41 ly

55 Cancri
Copernicus, LHS 2062, LDS 6219A, GJ 324 A, Gliese 324, HD 75732, Rho1 Cancri, 55 Cnc, BD+28°1660, HIC 43587, HIP 43587, HR 3522, SAO 80585, rho01 Cnc, LFT 609, LTT 12310, NLTT 20414, TIC 332064670, TOI-1773, TYC 1949-2012-1, WISEA J085235.41+281948.5
G8V 1 M☉ 41.1 ly

44 Boötis B
G9V - 41.6 ly

HD 14412
22 G. Fornacis, CD−26°828, Gliese 95, GJ 95, HD 14412, HIC 10798, HIP 10798, HR 683, SAO 167697, LHS 1387, LTT 1178
G8V 0.82 M☉ 41.9 ly

HD 147513
62 G. Sco, CD−38° 10983, CPD−38° 6407, FK5 3295, GC 22030, Gl 620.1, HIC 80337, HIP 80337, HR 6094, SAO 207622, Wo 9559, 62 G. Scorpii, RAG 8A, GJ 9559, Gliese 9559, GJ 620.1 A, Gliese 620.1 A, 2MASS J16240128-3911346, TIC 350673608, TYC 7853-621-1
G5V C - 42 ly

HD 172051
86 G. Sagittarii, BD−21° 5081, Gliese 722, GJ 722, HD 172051, HIC 91438, HIP 91438, HR 6998, SAO 187086, WDS J18389-2103AB
G6V 0.87 M☉ 42.5 ly

47 Ursae Majoris
Chalawan, BD+41°2147, BD+41 2147, FK5 1282, GC 15087, GCTP 2556.00, Gliese 407, GJ 407, HD 95128, HIC 53721, HIP 53721, HR 4277, LTT 12934, SAO 43557, * 47 UMa, IRAS 10566+4041, 2MASS J10592802+4025485, NLTT 25907, TIC 21535479, TYC 3009-2703-1, WISEA J105927.66+402549.4
G1-VFe-0.5 B 1.1 M☉ 45.3 ly

HD 211415
CD -54°9222, GCTP 5395.00, Gliese 853, GJ 853 A, HD 211415, HIC 110109, HIP 110109, HR 8501, LHS 3790, LFT 1702, LTT 8943, SAO 247400
G0V 0.94 M☉ 45.9 ly

Alpha Fornacis B
G7V - 45.9 ly

18 Scorpii
BD−07°4242, GC 21864, Gliese 616, GJ 616, HD 146233, HIP 79672, HR 6060, SAO 141066, CCDM 16156-0822
G2Va 1 M☉ 46.1 ly

Gliese 611
HIP 78775, GL 611, GJ 611, TYC-3061-1027-1, BD+39 2947, LHS 3152, CD +39 2947, SAO 65065, HD 144579
G8V - 46.8 ly

Pi1 Ursae Majoris
Pi1 UMa, π¹ Ursae Majoris, π¹ UMa, 3 Ursae Majoris, BD +65°643, GC 11817, HD 72905, HIP 42438, HIC 42438, HR 3391, PPM 16705, SAO 14609, * pi.01 UMa
G0.5V 0.9 M☉ 47.1 ly

72 Herculis
w Her, 72 Her, NSV 8553, BD+32°2896, FK5 1456, Gliese 672, GJ 672, HD 157214, HIP 84862, HR 6458, SAO 65963, LHS 441, LTT 15148, W Herculis
G0V 1.2 M☉ 47.6 ly

HD 196761
CD−24° 16193, GJ 796, HD 196761, HIP 101997, HR 7898, LTT 8172, SAO 189549
G7.5IV-V 0.81 M☉ 47.9 ly

HD 10307
BD+41°328, GJ 67, Gliese 67, HD 10307, HIC 7918, HIP 7918, HR 483, SAO 37434, LHS 1284, YPC 350
G1V 1 M☉ 47.9 ly
<< <
Stars 21-40
>
Load all stars
in the catalogue

Sun-like stars news

Stellar obliquity in Sun-like stars remains stable throughout planetary system development
iconYesterday
iconStars | Exoplanets | Sun-like star
Image: Stellar obliquity in Sun-like stars remains stable throughout planetary system development
Stellar obliquity refers to the angle between the direction of a star's rotation and the orbital plane of its planets. This measurement acts like a historical record, revealing the initial conditions and the dynamical evolution of a planetary system. When this angle is high, it indicates that the star and its planets are misaligned, which can happen if a star's early environment was turbulent or if outside forces later disturbed the planets' paths. To understand how these angles change over t...
Read article tag icon
Advertisement
Earth-like planet masses remain hard to measure around Sun-like stars
icon29. 10. 2026
iconStars | Exoplanets | Sun-like stars | PLATO
Image: Earth-like planet masses remain hard to measure around Sun-like stars
The PLATO radial-velocity data challenge found that measuring habitable-zone planet masses around Sun-like stars to better than 10% is typically difficult below 8 to 10 Earth masses. Around orange dwarfs, the comparable range may reach 2 to 5 Earth masses....
Read article tag icon
Deep learning estimates a non-transiting companion in the Kepler-88 system
icon28. 10. 2026
iconStars | Exoplanets | Sun-like stars | Kepler
Image: Deep learning estimates a non-transiting companion in the Kepler-88 system
Kepler-88-based tests show a deep-learning method can estimate a non-transiting planet’s orbit and mass from transit timing and duration changes. Errors varied by property, reaching about 10% or less for orbital size and eccentricity and roughly 10–30% for mass....
Read article tag icon

study iconResearch in Sun-like stars

line

Frequently Asked Questions about nearby stars

What is the nearest star?

Nearest star is Proxima Centauri, located approximately 4.24 light-years (1.30 parsecs) from the Sun. It is part of the Alpha Centauri star system, which also includes Alpha Centauri A and Alpha Centauri B.

What are the nearest stars to Earth?

Nearest stars to Earth include the Alpha Centauri system (Alpha Centauri A, Alpha Centauri B, and Proxima Centauri), Barnard's Star, and Wolf 359. There are also brown dwarfs Luhman 16 and WISE 0855−0714.

What is the solar neighborhood?

Solar neighborhood (also Local Interstellar Cloud) is the region of interstellar space that surrounds the Sun with diameter about 15 light years. Stellar Catalog database includes all stars contained within this region.

How do astronomers measure distances to stars?

Astronomers use methods like parallax, standard candles, and redshift to measure distances to stars. Parallax is especially useful for nearby stars in our solar neighborhood, while other techniques help map the universe beyond.

Are there any exoplanets orbiting the nearest stars?

Yes, several exoplanets have been discovered orbiting the nearest stars. For example, Proxima Centauri has an exoplanet called Proxima Centauri b, which is located in the star's habitable zone and is the closest known exoplanet to Earth.

Why are the nearest stars important for astronomy and physics?

The nearest stars provide valuable laboratories for studying stellar evolution, space environments, and the fundamental physics of stars. Observing these stars helps astronomers understand the structure of our galaxy and the broader universe.
Advertisement

exoplanet iconStellarGuide: Stars

line
Stars
Stars are enormous spheres of hot gas that shine by generating energy through nuclear fusion in their cores. Most stars are made primarily of hydrogen and helium. In the center of a star, intense pressure and temperature cause hydrogen atoms to fuse into helium, releasing a tremendous amount of energy as light and heat.
More about Stars tag icon

Stellar categories

A comparison of spectral classes and typical stellar properties across the catalog categories.
Category Spectral class Typical mass (% of solar mass) Typical size (% of solar radius) Typical temperature (K)
, , 10-200% 50-300% 2000-10000 K
L, T, Y 1.2-8.0% 9-11% 600-2500 K
M 7.5-50% 10-60% 2400-3900 K
K 50-80% 60-90% 3900-5200 K
G 80-120% 80-120% 5200-6000 K
A, F, B, O 200-3000% 200-5000% 7000-40000 K
K|G|F|A|B 80-150% 120-300% 4500-6000 K
A|B|O, G|F|A, M|G|F|A, K|M|S 50-300% 500-20000% 3000-5000 K
K|M|C, G|F, B|O 500-10000% 10000-100000% 3000-35000 K
A|B, G|F, K|M 2000-20000% 50000-200000% 3000-40000 K
WC|WN|WO 1000-10000% 50-500% 30000-200000 K
DA|DC|DQ|DZ 20-140% 0.7-1.5% 5000-150000 K
100-300% 0.001-0.002% 600000-1000000 K
, , 300-10000000% 0.000001-1% 0-10000000 K

Advertisement