Killarney Town Hall, Town hall and architectural heritage monument in Kenmare Place, Killarney, Ireland.

Killarney Town Hall is a neoclassical building at Kenmare Place featuring six bays on its main front and rusticated stonework on the ground level. Sash windows with ornamental frames define its exterior appearance.

Killarney's first municipal building was a market hall on Main Street, replaced around 1880 by a Renaissance-style town hall on the same street. A new neoclassical town hall was built at Kenmare Place and completed around 1930, after the urban district council decided in the 1920s to move. The old Main Street building was then released for commercial development.

The building serves as a meeting point for residents handling local affairs and represents the role of municipal administration in the town's center.

The building underwent renovation work in 2017 and now provides a modernized service area for public inquiries. The entrance is easily accessible from Kenmare Place.

The town hall's first home was a market hall on Main Street, demolished after falling into disrepair by the mid-19th century. The second hall, a red-brick Renaissance-style building of around 1880, stood on Main Street, not at Kenmare Place; the Prince and Princess of Wales passed it during their September 1897 visit to Ireland.