Hunts Point is a town in the Eastside, a region of King County, Washington, United States, and allocation of the Seattle metropolitan area. The town is upon a small peninsula amid Lake Washington, and is near the suburbs of Medina (to the southwest), Clyde Hill (to the south), Yarrow Point (on unconventional peninsula to the east), and Kirkland (to the northeast), as without difficulty as the city of Bellevue (to the east). As of the 2010 census, the town had a sum population of 394.

Leigh S. J. Hunt, a resident of friendly Yarrow Point, purchased the yet-to-be-named property of Hunts Point upon March 13, 1890. He wanted the property for that reason that he could clip down the high evergreen trees that grew out at the end, obstructing his view of Lake Washington. Around 1900, the property was taken more than by Puget Sound National Bank and sold to a group of Seattle men who used it as a associates retreat for Sunday picnics and summer camping.^{[citation needed]}

Before the launch of the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and Interstate 90 aimless bridges across Lake Washington, residents commuted to Seattle via the Gazelle, one of several ferries upon Lake Washington. The Gazelle arrived at Cozy Cove (between Hunts Point and Yarrow Points) each daylight at 7:15 a.m.

A clubhouse was built in 1913 at what is now 3655 Hunts Point Road. It became the center of Hunts Point’s social to-do through the 1920s. That similar year, the women of Hunts Point formed the charitable paperwork The Eastside Circle of the Seattle Fruit and Flower Mission (later called The Overlake Service League), which continues to this day.