CNN  — 

The Trump administration this month announced it has selected federal land in Tornillo, Texas, to house a temporary shelter for unaccompanied immigrant children as the number of families separated at the Mexico border surges.

The shelter will initially have 360 beds but more will be added, if needed, Department of Health and Human Services spokesman Kenneth Wolfe said. The facility can hold up to 4,000 beds, according to GOP Texas Rep. Will Hurd, who recently visited the temporary shelter in the border town.

Here is a closer look. Photos of the interior were provided by DHS.

An aerial photo of the temporary shelter in Tornillo.
An aerial photo of the temporary shelter in Tornillo.
Joe Raedle/Getty Images
Another view from above of children and workers.
Another view from above of children and workers.
Joe Raedle/Getty Images
The gates of the shelter.
The gates of the shelter.
Christ Chavez/Getty Images
Unaccompanied migrant children stand in a line.
Unaccompanied migrant children stand in a line.
Joe Raedle/Getty Images
The "soft-sided structures" -- also known as "semipermanent structures" -- at the temporary shelter will have cooling and heating systems, doors and floor, according to Department of Health and Human Services spokesman Kenneth Wolfe.
The "soft-sided structures" -- also known as "semipermanent structures" -- at the temporary shelter will have cooling and heating systems, doors and floor, according to Department of Health and Human Services spokesman Kenneth Wolfe.
HERIKA MARTINEZ/AFP/Getty Images
A Department of Health and Human Services photo shows the inside of a dorm.
A Department of Health and Human Services photo shows the inside of a dorm.
HHS' Administration for Children
A Department of Health and Human Services photo shows the intake area.
A Department of Health and Human Services photo shows the intake area.
HHS' Administration for Children

Correction: The headline of this story has been updated to correctly spell the location of the temporary shelter.

CNN’s Tal Kopan, Caroline Kelly and Darran Simon contributed to this report.