Duke Energy Center - Meymandi Concert Hall is the Duke Energy Center for the Performing Arts, which serves as the main venue for the performing arts in Raleigh, North Carolina. The performing arts center opened for the public in 1932, while the Meymandi Concert Hall separately opened for the public in 2001. The naming rights to the Duke Energy Center for the Performing Arts are currently held by Duke Energy (formerly Progress Energy). It was previously named the BTI Center for the Performing Arts from 1997-2005.

Apart from Meymandi Concert Hall, the Duke Energy Center for the Performing Arts consists of Raleigh Memorial Auditorium (opened 1932), A. J. Fletcher Opera Theater (opened 2001), Lichtin Plaza (opened 2001), and Kennedy Theater (opened 2001). The seating capacity of the Meymandi Concert Hall is 1,700. The concert hall serves as the North Carolina Symphony's home venue, although previous concerts by the orchestra were held in Memorial Auditorium. The facility is known for its excellent acoustics.

Duke Energy Center - Meymandi Concert Hall is named in honor of the beloved mother of Raleigh physician and philanthropist Dr. Assad Meymandi. The North Carolina Debutante Ball is also held at the Meymandi Concert Hall on an annual basis.