Rock Point is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Charles County, Maryland, United States.

Rock Point is located close Cobb Island at the mouth of the Wicomico River. As of the 2010 census, it had a population of 107.

Rock Point was named for the rockfish, or striped bass. Today Rock Point is largely a vacation land, but in the in front 20th century, Rock Point had a large hotel serving summer vacationers and winter duck hunters, a steamboat dock and warehouse, and a sizable general store. Fish were caught by a net hauled amongst two boats at some make unfriendly from each other, a method subsequently called “Hauling Seine”. Rock Point next had an oyster shucking and packing plant, which served as a crab steaming and picking plant during the summer months, enabling the shipment of finfish, oysters and crabs in season to restaurants in Washington, D.C. and Baltimore. The packing house was owned by three prominent Rock Point families, named after two of them as “Hill & Lloyd” with the third (silent) partner beast one John William Furbush (1882-1963). Today, Furbush Road at Rock Point is named after him. One of his descendants, a grandson, James Carroll Simms (1928–present), is the author of Searching for Identity, Truth and Meaning.

General Billy Mitchell, a duck hunter, was a regular patron during these before years. Earlier, Rock Point had become a center of Confederate activity, and was occupied by 300 Union troops throughout the Civil War. Columbus Lancaster, who owned the outdated general store, was arrested and count the Old Capitol Prison in Washington on suspicion of collaborating behind the Confederates. Rock Hall is the ancestral house of the Lancaster family, and was originally the 490-acre (2.0 km) dowry of Elizabeth Neale at her wedding to John Lancaster in 1731. As of 2009, this home has been owned by the similar family previously it was settled to James Neale in 1641, as part of Wolleston Manor.