Olof Palme, Sweden's Prime Minister 1969-76, and 1982-86, spent thirty summers on Fårö. Over time, he developed a strong affinity with the island's nature, culture and uniqueness, and he got to know many of the Sheep Islanders as close friends. Among other things, Olof Palme was there to inaugurate Nanten's mill at Butleks, summer 1974, together with several thousand participants. Olof Palme's life ended with the shooting on Sveavägen on February 28, 1986. Until the end, he was a peacemaker in various conflicts around the world. The Fårö Social Democratic Association wants to honor Olof Palme with this memorial. The memorial site is a sculpture group shaped like a circle and in it visitors should be able to sit down on seven large "halls" in limestone. One of the halls in the sculpture group is placed on a higher pillar to serve as a landmark. It is Olof Palme's international work that inspired the artistic design. But it is a meeting place that should remind visitors of Fårö's ancient coastal livelihood and cultural history. "Hallar" is Fårö's name and refers to small oval limestones created by the sea and which fishermen on Fårö previously used as sinkers for fishing nets. Such yarns, with hundreds of small "halls", could be seen in use as late as the 1960s. In the summer of 1985, the Får islanders gave a small stone as a gift to Olof Palme with an inscription wishing him luck in his political work.

If you turn away from the memorial site or look to the left of the information board, you can see an orange telephone booth next to Sudersand's resort and bus shelter.

This phone booth stands out, of course, with its orange color and because you rarely see a phone booth these days. But it also stands out with its historical significance. Olof Palme made many calls from this kiosk and some Fårö residents say that "It was from this phone kiosk that Olof Palme ruled Sweden". The phone booth has changed a lot over time, but has regained its classic orange color (2018) after being painted white for many years. Read also: Helagotland.se - How Fårö remembers its prime minister