has to be one of the biggest cult classics of our time. An inspiration to all who faked sick for a day - or nine (tip: lick your palms) - it follows the ultimate adventure of Ferris, Sloane, and Cameron as they escape the Chicago suburbs and play hookie for an afternoon in the city. We at VIVA have taken the liberty of recreating the movie, and if you're like us and actually have a "Save Ferris" T-shirt in your closet, this day was made for you and your pals.

. Fans will recognize the Ferrari 1961 250 GT California that Ferris, Cameron and Sloane experienced Chicago in. Originally filmed at the Ben Rose Auto museum (aka Cameron's house), chances are you'll have a tough time sourcing a rentable vintage like this one. Who can really blame Cameron's dad, really? Luckily you can still rent a similar, yet slightly updated version from Imagine Lifestyles , a luxury car rental company in Chicago. We recommend the Ferrari California T in red, naturally. Just try not to trash it.

What was originally Sears Tower has now changed to Willis Tower, but the Skydeck still offers the same beautiful views as ever. For a $22 ticket, you can step out on the ledge, a glass platform that extends beyond the building, and remember “Anything is peaceful from 1,353 feet.”

The Chicago Board of Trade is a landmark building in the city, which luckily means you're still able to visit it. Even if you don't particularly want to trade stocks yourself, make like Ferris, Sloane, and Cameron to settle in and watch history in the making. Be sure to grab a permit first, though, or you won't be able to get in otherwise. Two sessions take place daily - one from 8am to 3pm and the other following the first until 4pm.

The scene where Ferris finagles his way into an upscale French restaurant is a classic. While the exterior shots of Chez Quis were shot in Chicago at 22 West Schiller Street, the interiors were shot in Los Angeles, making it tricky to visit each venue over lunch. Luckily, you can dine in a similarly chic atmosphere at Chez Joël Bistro Francais in Little Italy, which features a number of classic dishes.

You can check out the Chicago cubs schedule here - to recreate the scene, we suggest picking a sunny, daytime game and grabbing a seat with a view of left field. While we can't quite tell the exact section of Ferris' seats, we do know they were beside seat number 104.

With more than 300,000 works, the Art Institute of Chicago has one of the world’s finest art collections. Stand before many of the same classic paintings Ferris and his friends pondered. Edward Hopper’s Nighthawks, Piccaso’s The Old Guitarist and Georges Seurat’s famous pointillism piece A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte still hang on the museum’s walls.