There's been considerable progress in finding Trojans with Orvidius' new algorithms generating a big long list of them extracted from EDSM raw data. So Trojans themselves may not be rare any more... but Earth-like Trojans are. Orvidius has extracted just 12 of them (including the one Steyla just submitted) out of the EDSM data, plus one more inhabited terraformed one in the bubble. I'd like to submit one of these for the list, which may be one of the more spectacular for visitors; it's not too far from Colonia, on the Colonia - Beagle Point route.
Name: The Many Moons of Troy
Location: Byoomiae UY-A d2780
Description: Trojan planets are rare, finding an Earth-like planet in a Trojan orbit is even rarer. This one is perhaps the most interesting of the dozen or so currently known, with four landable moons which should provide for some excellent photo opportunities, especially from the two closest moons which are a binary pair. It is also a relatively simple system, with only two planets: the gas giant, and the Earthlike in Trojan orbit of the gas giant, so it shows off the principle of Langrange Points fairly neatly. Scenery and science while enroute to Beagle Point.
Screenshots:
(the binary pair of moons are to the right of the limb of the planet)