Dalmally (Scottish Gaelic: Clachan an Dìseirt or Dail Mhàilidh) is a village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.

The category A listed building, constructed 1810–1811 on the site of at least two earlier churches, is a rare example of an octagonal plan with adjoining tower.

The large churchyard contains examples of medieval grave-slabs in the 'West Highland' style, which may have originally covered the graves of early chiefs of the Clan MacGregor and their relatives.

Kilchurn Castle, dating from the 15th century and now maintained by Historic Scotland, stands on a peninsula (formerly an island) in Loch Awe, two miles (three kilometres) west of the village, and is open to the public in summer.

[2] There is a monument to honour Scottish Gaelic poet Duncan Ban MacIntyre in the hills near Dalmally, overlooking Loch Awe.

Dalmally Bridge was built to make movements of cattle and troops easier: it was on the military road between Tyndrum and Oban.