Naomikong Point Site, also known as 20CH2, is a Late Woodland Laurel archaeological site on a small point along Lake Superior’s south shore in Bay Mills Township, Michigan. Occupied sometime between about 100 CE and 900 CE, likely on a seasonal basis, it preserves evidence of a fishing-dependent community, including refuse pits, storage pits, and post molds interpreted as fish-drying racks. The area was a pine forest when inhabited, although part of the former living area now lies underwater. Investigated in the 1960s after Charles Sprague Taylor drew attention to it, the site yielded more than 100,000 potsherds from at least 288 vessels, making it a major source of evidence for Laurel culture in the Lake Superior region.