Harbor Towers

Welcome to Harbor Towers

65-85 E India Row, Boston, MA 02110

Neighborhood: Waterfront
Stories: 40
Residences: 624
Building Type: Condos
Year Built: 1972
Status: Complete
Unit Mix: 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, plus penthouses

Rising prominently along Boston Harbor, Harbor Towers remains one of the city’s most recognizable waterfront addresses—defined by its scale, location, and uninterrupted views. Designed by I. M. Pei & Partners under the direction ofHenry N.Cobb, the twin towers introduced a bold, modern presence to the skyline during Boston’s early waterfront redevelopment.

Residences are positioned to maximize what the building does best: the view. Floor-to-ceiling glass and private balconies—arranged in the building’s signature “zipper” pattern—frame sweeping perspectives of the harbor, Financial District, andRose Kennedy Greenway. Layouts vary widely, from efficient one-bedrooms to larger combined units and penthouses, reflecting decades of customization and renovation.

Interiors differ by residence, but the core elements remain consistent—strong natural light, open living areas, and a direct connection to the water. Many homes have been updated with modern kitchens, hardwood flooring, and contemporary finishes, while others retain a more original layout.

Amenities are straightforward and well-established. A 24-hour concierge and security team provides full-time service, complemented by a landscaped courtyard, seasonal outdoor pool, and grilling areas. On-site management and garage parking add to the overall convenience.

Location is a major strength. Set along the Waterfront, residents are steps from the New England Aquarium, Faneuil Hall, and the North End, with immediate access to the Harborwalk and downtown core. It’s one of the most walkable and connected positions in the city.

For buyers prioritizing view, location, and long-term value, Harbor Towers offers a compelling entry point into Boston’s waterfront market—established, highly visible, and centered around one of the city’s most irreplaceable assets: the harbor itself.