Not much to talk about here. Great views of the city from above. Just remember that when you enter the building you need to walk to the basement to catch the lifts. You also have to pay as you leave the lifts before you even get to the windows edge

This is a huge skyscraper that is so tall that it towers over many others. From the late 20th Century, it is a slab of glass and steel, not very distinguished. It houses offices.

John Hancock is a name synonymous with Boston since colonial times and the insurance company bearing his name has been an economic institution for the city. While many buildings have housed the company, the clear glass tower in the Copley Square area is a highlight in the city. What is perhaps the most amazing thing about the building is getting a picture with the reflection of the old building in the new one.

This skyscraper has long been a landmark because it towers above everything else in the immediate area and because it is very broad. The design is not especially interesting, just a glass and steel slab. But a landmark.

Although it has been rechristened with the lackluster moniker, 200 Clarendon Street, the minimalist building, characterized by windows of blue glass, will always be The John Hancock Tower.  The building, designed by the world-renowned firm of I. M. Pei & Partners, achieved that rare feat of becoming instantly iconic and singularly defined Boston's skyline. Depending on the weather, season of the year and time of day, the building itself disappears against bright blue skies while simultaneously reflecting the buildings and neighbourhoods surrounding her base.