Mount Mee is a suburb and a mountain that is situated in Queensland, Australia. The suburb is located north of the town of Dayboro on the D’Aguilar Range. In the last 2016 Australian Census, the suburb recorded a population of 484.

The area around Mount Mee was known to the indigenous inhabitants of the area as Dahmongah, a word meaning “flying squirrel” or glider. The European name “Mount Mee” was possibly derived from another local word mia-mia, meaning “lookout”, but this name was not formalized until the establishment of the school in 1899.

Settlers began arriving in the area around Mount Mee in 1873, many being timber-getters attracted by the red cedar timber that was readily available in the area. Initially, timber cut down in the area was exported to the nearby towns of Caboolture, D’Aguilar and Woodford, but a sawmill was eventually built in the fledgling town. A number of larger mills were operated in various parts of the mountain until the last closed in 1982. A special tractor called the Linn tractor was used to haul logs instead of bullock teams in the early 1930s. Over time, agriculture became important to the economy of the area, with dairy farms and banana plantations being particularly important.