Golm, Hill summit in Garz, Germany.

Golm is a hill near Garz on the island of Usedom in northern Germany, rising noticeably above the flat terrain around it. From the top, the view opens over forests, fields, and the surrounding bodies of water.

On 12 March 1945, an American air raid on Swinemünde killed more than 4,000 people, with unconfirmed estimates up to 23,000. The unidentified dead were buried in mass graves on the Golm, while 432 known victims received individual graves in terraced rows. The hill had been used as a military cemetery since 1943, and a memorial service was held there on 25 March 1945.

The Golm is home to a World War II military cemetery that draws visitors who come to pay their respects. The site is kept in a simple and sober way, which gives the visit a reflective tone.

The hill is easy to reach on foot from Garz along marked walking trails. A visit during a quieter time of day allows you to take in the place without crowds.

The hill's springs on the north slope were tapped by a Swinemünde company for mineral water production until World War II. A prehistoric stone axe and a cup were found here during forestry work in 1860, and from 1892 traces of a Bronze Age rampart were recorded.