Minnesota’s Paisley Park, the iconic home, studio and performance space of Prince, will be opened to the public for tours on October 6, Rolling Stone reports (via Pitchfork). The legendary musician passed away at the estate earlier this year.

According to a source cited by Rolling Stone, Prince left specific instruction for how Paisley Park was to be prepared for the public, as he apparently sent emails four month before his death with details and wishes. “He wasn’t foreshadowing anything,” the source says. “[But] he always wanted his fans to come here. He left us a big road map.”

Rolling Stone also notes the various arguments and issues surrounding the estate Prince left behind, including the troubles with the planning of next month’s official tribute concert in St. Paul, MN, which was only finalized late last week.

The areas of Paisley Park that will be open to the public will feature memorabilia like outfits worn by Prince, including the one he donned at the Super Bowl in 2007. Workers have also found dozens of pages of handwritten lyrics and a room full of unreleased videos.

One part of the estate that will not be open, however, is the vault that holds the unreleased music recorded by Prince, but estate administrator L. Londell McMillan says that at least some of the music could be released as early as 2017. Prince engineer Susan Rogers commented on the handling of the unreleased music, saying, “We need to approach this with love and care and a high moral compass. Some of his fans have written to me and begged that his material not be altered in any way.”