Although Donald Trump has signed a bill authorizing money to fund future exploration of Mars, tourism to the Red Planet is still a long way away. Still, a person can dream, and one Finnish filmmaker is making that dream look like reality.

Jan Fröjdman spent three years turning photos taken by NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter into a four and a half minute travelogue of the planet’s surface.

Take a look with the full screen for best effect:

Towering dunes, massive craters, dust devils and fractured landscapes. You’ve never seen Mars quite like this. Since arriving in Mars orbit in 2006, the Mars Orbital Reconnaissance High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment, MOR HiRISE for short, has sent back more than 250,000 images revealing Mars in ways never seen before.

The very best of these images have been converted to false color by NASA and compiled here by graphic designer Kamil Bubeła, to more easily show the diverse terrain features of Mars. False color images are artificially enhanced versions of the original picture. They’re used to highlight different textures and materials that would be less obvious, or even invisible, if the original coloration was used.