Discovered in 2022 by Gaia, BH1 is the closest known back hole (for now), at 1565 light years. With a mass of 9.6 Suns it has a radius of 28Km and as nothing is currently falling in it, is invisible. However, it has a star companion, almost a twin to our Sun, a G star with 0.93 solar mass and 0.99 solar radius, which orbits the black hole at a distance of about 1 AU in 185 days, and this star we can see. It is quite faint, magnitude 13.7, but something the S50 can definitely see. It is right in the middle of this seemingly banal starfield in the constellation Ophiuchus:

Here is a zoom in (as far as the SeeStar app will let you, which is not much), with the arrow pointing to BH1:

For reference, here is the Stellarium screen shot with BH1 marked with a cross:

If you want to check this out yourselves, all you have to do is enter the RA=17h 28m 41s and DEC=−00° 34′ 52″ coordinates in SkyAtlas and press GoTo - wait, I forgot you cannot do that, but you can watch an animated spinning wheel while you fly through a starfield at multiple times the speed of light instead!