| Doonmore | |
|---|---|
| An Dún Mór (Irish) | |
View of the fort | |
| 52°07′08″N 10°13′18″W / 52.118803°N 10.221626°W | |
| Type | promontory fort |
| Etymology | great fort |
| Location | Doonsheane, Dingle Peninsula, County Kerry |
| History | |
| Built | 5th–8th centuries |
| Site notes | |
| Area | 2.93 ha (7.2 acres) |
| Owner | state |
Official name | Doonmore Promontory Fort |
| Reference no. | 221.45 |
Doonmore is a promontory fort and National Monument located in County Kerry, Ireland.

Doonmore lies on a headland reaching into Dingle Bay, 4 km (2.5 mi) southeast of Dingle town.
Traditionally viewed as being built by the Iron Age Veneti, promontory forts are now associated with a later date, the early Middle Ages. (5th–8th centuries AD).[citation needed]
A headland of 2.93 ha (7.2 acres), cut off from the mainland by an artificial ditch, with complex multiple vallations and stone ramparts.