Photo by NCinDC

The White House is certainly one of Washington’s most-visited landmarks, and it’s also one of the hardest to get into. But with Google’s help, more people can sneak into the White House whenever they want—and at no risk to themselves from the watchful Secret Service.

Today Michelle Obama and the Google Art Project teamed up to announce a new virtual 360-degree tour of the White House’s public rooms. Using Google Maps’ Street View function, anyone can now wander around the White House—spare the Obama’s private residence, of course—without reservations and without the crowds. (The chances of seeing Bo? Pretty low, we’d think.)

As evidenced by the video below, Google used much the same technology for the White House’s interior as it has for the Street Views in D.C.—cameras, but this time mounted on a special movable base. Google has done similar projects with the National Portrait Gallery, the Smithsonian American Art Museum and other institutions. (Google better be more careful than it was on H Street NE, where it once unintentionally captured a man defecating on the sidewalk.)

Said the first lady in a press release:

“The White House isn’t simply a home to First Families or meeting space for world leaders, it’s also known as ‘The People’s House,’ a place that should be open to everyone. And that’s why we’ve made it a priority to invite young people, military families, and Americans of all ages to join us here at the White House,” Mrs. Obama says in a video welcoming digital users to explore the White House via the Google Art Project . “Thousands of people have walked these halls and gazed at the artwork. They’ve examined the portraits of Washington, Lincoln, and Kennedy. They’ve imagined the history that’s unfolded here. And now you can do all of that without leaving your home. So go ahead, look around, enjoy the history and the beauty of these rooms. Because after all, this is your house, too.”

Some 2.5 million people have visited the White House since the Obamas took residence there in 2009.