If you have seen 2001: A Space Odyssey, you would remember the hotel-looking white room in the final scene. While there are different interpretations on the meaning of the ending, most people would agree the sets and art direction of the film are impeccable.

On its 50th anniversary, the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. is hosting a special exhibition of the immersive art installation “The Barmecide Feast,” conceived by Hong Kong-based British artist Simon Birch and built with the help of architect Paul Kember. “The Barmecide Feast” is a truthful replica of the famous film set, thanks to the two uncles of Kember who worked as draftsmen for the actual film.

Whether you are a fan of the film, director Stanley Kubrick or the original author Arthur C. Clarke, it is worth paying a visit just for the meticulous details in the room and immersing in the unearthly atmosphere. The installation is available until 28 May and tickets should be reserved online in advance.