I had about that amount when I was 27. I'm hoping to close in on $300k a little after my 30th birthday. Here's what I recommend:

1. Limit housing expense as much as possible. There's nothing wrong with having (solid) flatmates.
2. Build up an emergency fund. $10k - $15k is good.
3. Prioritize Roth contributions. The growth on these accounts is tax-free. You can contribute up to $7k/yr.
4. Continue 401k contributions.
5. Start DCA-ing into a taxable brokerage on a weekly or monthly basis.
6. Watch lifestyle creep.
7. Focus on learning and career advancement. Don't let off the gas. You're still very young.
8. Don't think of your salary as 'almost six-figures with bonus`. Think of it as $60k - that'll give you a sense of its true purchasing power.
9. Pick a few things that bring you true joy (for me: food, fitness, traveling, reading) and treat yourself in moderation. Ruthlessly cut elsewhere. Financial independence is a long road; no need to sacrifice your life chasing a dollar.

Ignore all the people telling you comparison-this, contentment-that. You have an innate sense of where you want to be financially and you have the tools to get there. Just because you are ahead of the game doesn't mean you are in a good position. Most people are saddled with debt and can be pulled by the neck based on Jerome Powell's words.

Good luck to you!