Hizb 60 closes Juz 30 and, with it, the entire sixty-part scheme this whole batch has been tracing since Hizb 1 opened the Quran with Al-Fatiha. In tarawih recitation this hizb typically closes the thirtieth and final night of Ramadan, and finishing it marks a khatm, a complete recitation of the whole Quran, an occasion many communities mark with a specific closing supplication rather than treating it as simply another night's portion among thirty identical ones.
Despite gathering twenty eight separate suras, several only three to eight verses long, this hizb is still, by the scheme's own logic, exactly the same kind of unit as Hizb 1, which opened with a single long stretch of one Medinan sura. That contrast, between the very first hizb's comparatively narrow scope and the very last hizb's enormous breadth of separate short chapters, is one of the clearest illustrations in the whole thirty-juz scheme of how the sixty-part division is built purely on length rather than on any consistency of content or structure across its parts.
Huffaz very often learn this final hizb's suras earliest of all, since their brevity makes them the natural starting point for memorisation long before a student is ready to take on a single hizb's worth of the Quran's longer, earlier material.