Hawk's Point, located near Tokeland, Washington, is a scenic beach area known for its dramatic changes in recent years due to an increase in burrowing shrimp. The beach offers year-round clam, mussel, and oyster harvesting, though oysters are currently unavailable and clam resources are limited. It is accessible by land via State Route 105 or by boat, with parking available at several gravel turnouts along the highway. The area is part of Pacific County, which boasts a rich history of oystering and fishing, reflecting the cultural heritage of the indigenous Chinook and Lower Chehalis peoples.
The beach itself is part of second-class tidelands, with some privately owned areas that may appear as public land due to erosion. Visitors should be mindful of these boundaries and respect private property.
The surrounding landscape is characterized by shallow bays and tidal flats, typical of the Coastal Plains region of Washington State.
