Knowing were to look helps. Begin by forming a tiny dipper asterism of this cluster. The open portion of the bowl points generally north. Look north of this star, or in the same direction of the open bowl for a 5th mag star known as 28 Tauri aka Pleione . Burnham's list the separation of these stars at 5 arcmins apart.
Guide confirms Burnham's separation.
These stars, like the rest of the Pleiades , have a large common proper motion which is a fancy way of say they are all moving in the some direction within the galaxy at about 5.5 arc secs per century. The Hyades is very similar to the Pleiades in that the stars are both open clusters with a large common proper motion. The Hyades are a third of the Pleiades distance, or only about 130 light years away from us making them the second closest cluster to the Earth. Only the Ursa Major moving cluster is closer at 75 light years away. The Hyades are moving in the direction of Betelgeuse at 11 arcsecs per year .