Matt Sayles | The Associated Press

"Star Trek" fans from Upstate New York have a real treat right in their backyard. A life-size recreation of the sets of the "Star Trek" original TV series can be found at a museum in Ticonderoga.

The Star Trek Original Series Tour is a popular destination for Trekkies across the country, and it also regularly draws some of the stars of "Star Trek" from across the eras to meet with fans and guide tours.

The latest star to make the trek to Ticonderoga? Karl Urban, who plays Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy in the 2009 Star Trek cinematic reboot series.

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Urban will be the headliner for Trekonderoga 2018, organizer and museum proprietor James Cawley told the Albany Times Union.

If you don't recognize him from Star Trek, you might remember him from "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, "The Chronicles of Riddick" and, most recently, "Thor: Ragnarok."

Don't Edit

Hans Pennink | The Associated Press

Urban, a known Star Trek superfan, will lead set tours, sign autographs and pose for photos at the event, which will take place August 24-26. Details and ticket info can be found at www.startrektour.com.

Don't Edit

Hans Pennink | The Associated Press

Urban is not the first Star to visit the museum and meet with fans. In May, the original Captain Kirk, William Shatner, met with fans for two days at the site in what Cawley called a "once-in-a-lifetime opportunity" for fans. Walter Koenig, the original TV series' Chekov, also met with fans last year.

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Visiting the museum is a completely unique experience. Everything in the building is designed using blueprints from the sets of the original series. Fans can walk the halls of the U.S.S. Enterprise, visit the sickbay, the captain's quarters, the transporter room and and even sit in the iconic captain's chair on the bridge.

Don't Edit

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Apart from immaculately recreating the interior of the ship, Cawley has acquired many of the original props used on the show, and put them on display for visitors.

Take a look below to see more photos from the museum.

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Some characters from Star Trek The Original Series make an appearance at the Star Trek: Original Series Set Tour in Ticonderoga, NY.

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

The Vulcan Harp was played by Spok in Star Trek: The Original Series. Famously, he played the Vulcan harp while Uharu, played by Nichelle Nichols, sang alongside him.

Don't Edit

Look familiar? The set not only utilized original blueprints from Star Trek: The Original Series, but also screenshots from the episodes. The set is so authentic, in fact, that it was recently licensed by CBS, who owns the rights to Star Trek shows. Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

The metal water canister in The Briefing and Recreation Room was ordered from the manufacturer who made this household item in the 1960s.

Don't Edit

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

The infirmary is where sci-fi healing took place for the ship's passengers.

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Meant to give the effect of a never ending tunnel, this portion of the engine room is actually only about ten feet in depth.

Don't Edit

Don't Edit

Hans Pennink | The Associated Press

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

The bedside monitors light up and the screens behind the beds move showing "vitals" of nonexistent bedridden passengers.

Don't Edit

Hans Pennink | The Associated Press

Don't Edit

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYup.com

In Star Trek: The Original Series, everyday household items, such as green and red salt and pepper shakers, became extraterrestrial medical equipment.

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Some of the "plant-ons" (lingo for added props to make a set feel authentic to the viewer) are interactive!

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Hans Pennink | The Associated Press

Don't Edit

Don't Edit

Hans Pennink | The Associated Press

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Hans Pennink | The Associated Press

James Cawley talks about his replica of the starship Enterprise from the original "Star Trek" series.

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Don't Edit

Hans Pennink | The Associated Press

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Hans Pennink | The Associated Press

Star Trek Replica

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Don't Edit

Hans Pennink | The Associated Press

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

Don't Edit

Grace Carlic for NYUP.com

Don't Edit

SEE MORE UNIQUE UPSTATE NY PHOTOS: Upstate NY covered bridge, longest in the world, makes comeback