As part of the 50th anniversary celebrations, Apple employees can check out a private exhibition of products and key moments from the company's history, all in Apple Park.

After weeks of public celebration in the run-up to the 50th anniversary, the festivities are now all internal for Apple now. In the latest event, it has been revealed that employees are now being able to look back at the products and hardware that helped build the company.

Images shared by Meriam Al Sultan on X show a large room containing images and products in display cases. Described as a 50th anniversary exhibition, the shots are apparently in "Section 2" of Apple Park, but there are other exhibits on show in other HQ areas.

Items seen in the images include a 1984 Macintosh, a G3 iMac in green, collections of iPhones and iPads, and a selection of iPods under glass.

Surrounding the room are images ranging from a still from the famous 1984 commercial to other advertisements throughout its history. In the middle is a large screen showing events, complete with a bench for visitors to rest.

As you would expect for an Apple exhibition, the Apple logo is on display throughout, with the 50th Anniversary scribble logo featuring prominently.

There are no other published details about the exhibition, which means it is probably an internal-only affair that employees and their guests can access. This doesn't seem to be something the general public will be able to actually visit.

Spacious modern gallery with framed photos on white walls, glass cases displaying small devices, minimalist white pedestals, and a large video screen showing a presenter at the far end

A wide shot of one of the exhibitions in Apple Park - Image Credit: @AlSultan_Meriam/X

The images arrive a few days after CEO Tim Cook was shown artifacts from Apple's archive that he had not seen before, in marking the anniversary. At the time, Cook said Apple didn't really have a place to display all of the items.

This may mean that the exhibition may only be a temporary feature of Apple Park. Unless Apple decides to make it a more permanent feature.