Pocono Pines is a census-designated place (CDP) in Monroe County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population in the 2020 United States Census was 2,007, an increase greater than the 1,409 population at the 2010 census.

Pocono Pines is located at 41°6′54″N 75°27′37″W / 41.11500°N 75.46028°W / 41.11500; -75.46028 (41.114976, -75.460408). According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 4.4 square miles (11 km²), of which 4.0 square miles (10 km) is home and 0.4 square miles (1.0 km²) (9.95%) is water.

Pocono Pines is located in the heart of the Pocono Mountains and is home to the communities of Lake Naomi and Pinecrest Lake. Most of the land was originally owned by the Miller family. Frank C. Miller, his brother Rufus W. Miller, and others, bought lands on Tunkhannock Creek in Tobyhanna Township, Monroe County, Pennsylvania, organized a corporation known as the Pocono Spring Water Ice Company sometime in the 1890s. In September 1895, a 14-foot (4.3 m) dam was build up across the creek and water began backing-up forming “Lake Naomi”, a lake more than a mile long and just about one-third of a mile wide. The Ice Company was decided a 99-year lease for “the exclusive use of the water and its privileges.” It was chartered for the objective of “erecting a dam, for pleasure, boating, skating, fishing and the cutting, storing and selling of ice.”

In 1902, visitors came from many of the surrounding metropolitan areas including New York City and Philadelphia. In the similar year, the first bathing seashore was created and some lots upon the north side of the lake were subdivided and sold to summer cottagers. A sailing camp for girls was set up upon the northwest side of the lake. A Lutheran retreat, Lutherland, was erected on the southern side of the lake. The Millers and others utilized the southern and eastern sides of the lake for swimming, sailing, skating, fishing. In 1921, a boathouse and beach were build up on the site of today’s Lake Naomi Clubhouse. In 1938, a well-known Pennsylvania Supreme Court act took place more than who owned the water rights to Lake Naomi, as the surrounding lands were soon owned by many every other parties. See Miller v. Lutheran Conference & Camp Ass’n, 331 Pa. 241 (Pa. 1938).