![]() This is why the John Hancock Observatory has also been renamed "360° Chicago". Up to 8 visitors can venture onto the glass floors that float far above the streets of Chicago - goosebumps guaranteed and a head for heights absolutely necessary! The tilted windows are called "Tilt" and are even supposed to rotate in the future. ![]() At a height of 300 metres, half-fold-out windows become viewing platforms. Since March 2014, the imposing skyscraper has been enriched by a dizzying attraction. Tip: Even if you've already visited the Willis Tower and think you've seen Chicago from above, don't skip the John Hancock Observatory! It's worth seeing Chicago from a different angle (and perhaps at a different time of day with different sunlight)! Recommendation: at sunset! Dizzying TILT In this way, one not only learns their names, but also gets related stories and curiosities told in a lively way. In addition to the familiar swivelling monitors, where the names of the individual buildings are marked, every visitor receives an iPod on which they can learn about the buildings and streets below them at will. ![]() On a clear day, you can even see the far shore of Lake Michigan. The supposedly fastest lift in North America takes you up to a breathtaking 100km view that almost surpasses that of the taller Willis Tower. ![]() Arrive 30 minutes before sunset for spectacular views of Chicago skyline at dusk.Best view over Chicago © James Camel / franks-travelbox Tuesdays and Wednesdays are the least-crowded.
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