Are you a history geek? You are in luck then. The interactive exhibition “Fire! Fire!” currently at the Museum of London, commemorates the 350th anniversary of the Great Fire of London, showing artifacts recovered from the fire itself and recreations of London at the time.

In 1666, the Great Fire destroyed the medieval City of London consuming 13,200 houses, 87 parish churches, and even  St Paul’s Cathedral, as it raged for three days, from September 2 until September 5, destroying over 70,000 homes.

Despite the damage done, there are some stunning relics from the event, which are now on view at the museum, including a selection of items rescued from the fire as it raged, as well as objects unearthed by archaeologists from Pudding Lane, where the fire started at the bakery of Thomas Farriner (or Farynor).

Visitors will be able to see recreations of the City of London as it was then, including one of the infamous bakery where the fire began, complete with crackling fire sounds and smells, as well as a reconstructed fire engine from the time.

Also on view is a lock and key melted in the fire and a fragment of burnt china found at the bakery. Visitors will will even be able to examine items from the fire under microscopes.

The exhibition also explores the impact that the fire had on Londoners and on the City of London, which had to be completely rebuilt. Around 100,000 people were displaced by the fire, and visitors can enter a tent to admire the panorama of Wenceslaus Hollar depicting the destroyed city while listening to accounts from the fire recorded at the time.

The Great Fire, although it caused much destruction, is said to have killed only six people. This is disputed, however, by those who say the births of people living in poverty were not recorded, and that the fire could also have destroyed any remains of those who might have perished.

“Fire! Fire!” is on view at the Museum of  London, from July 23, 2016-April 17, 2017.