Ponchatoula Commercial Historic District, Commercial historic district in Ponchatoula, United States.

The Ponchatoula Commercial Historic District spans approximately 67 brick structures mainly along Pine Street between Railroad Avenue and Sixth Street. The buildings are one or two stories tall, and many feature covered sidewalk areas that combine retail and storage spaces with occasional residential rooms above.

The area developed starting in the 1890s as a trading and storage center for agricultural goods. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, acknowledging its importance to the region's economic growth.

Ponchatoula's commercial core grew around strawberry production, and the district's buildings were both a product and a reflection of the prosperity generated by what locals called King Strawberry. The nominated buildings date from the early 20th century, and eleven of them were judged historically significant when the district was listed in 1982.

The district is best explored on foot, with most buildings directly accessible from Pine Street. Visitors should expect some areas to remain residential or in active use, so it is important to be respectful.

The district shows a shift in agricultural specialization documented in its warehouses and trading buildings. While the area originally focused on cotton processing, strawberry production later became the economic driving force of the town.