Opportunity to explore US President Joe Biden's office

Starting next week, visitors to the US capital Washington will have the opportunity to experience a replica of the Oval Office, where President Joe Biden works.

From the desk to the sofa, even the Bible on the table, everything is faithfully recreated.

White House Historical Association President Stewart McLaurin said the education center, called "The People's House: The White House Experience," will open to visitors on September 23.

At the replica Oval Office, visitors can not only tour the President's workspace but also sit in the most powerful seat in the Land of the Stars and Stripes.

“Visitors can feel like they are running the country,” said Mr. McLaurin.

Notably, when the next US president takes office next year, the replica Oval Office will be redecorated to reflect the new leader's style.

At this center, visitors can also explore other famous rooms of the White House in the "Immersive Theater" space, where modern technology will transform the rooms every 5 minutes.

Technology will help recreate rooms such as the East Wing, Red Room and Blue Room, allowing visitors to not only see them with their own eyes but also interact with the history, art and interiors of the rooms through exciting experiences.

Rich images and information about the artworks and furniture will be presented vividly.

Upon entering the center, visitors will see a large model of the White House, along with a welcome message from First Lady Jill Biden.

Videos will show the jobs of White House staff, from groundskeepers to chief military aides, giving visitors a better understanding of the people who help make the White House run so efficiently.

The center not only enhances the White House tour experience, but also helps raise public awareness of the history and role of the White House.

With free admission but reservations required, the People's House promises to be a must-see destination in Washington, attracting not only tourists but also those who love American history and politics. The president's workspace, combined with modern technology, will give visitors an unforgettable experience.

The White House Historical Association has raised $60 million to fund construction and initial operating costs, and is seeking an additional $50 million to keep the center running.