Digging for razor clams on the Washington coast is a local tradition, but there's a few things you should know before you go.

Recreational razor clamming is only open a few days at a time and during the lowest tides. A shellfish license is required to dig, and the limit is 15 clams per person in Washington.

How to Dig for Razor Clams Forager Langdon Cook digs deep for razor clams on the Washington coast By Seattle Mag February 11, 2015 ...

Calling all razor clam diggers: more digging on Washington coastal beaches is set to begin on Feb. 6.

Thousands of people hauled their shovels and buckets to the shore for the first weekend of open razor clam season on the Washington coast.

Dec. 9—Shellfish managers with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) on Thursday announced 26 tentatively scheduled razor clam digs in January and February. WDFW also confirmed ...

Each year, 100,000 people wake up clamoring to dig in the sand for razor clams along a stretch of Washington states beach. They pull on waders, reach for their clam guns and head to a 58-mile ...

Three nights of razor clam digging begin Thursday at Twin Harbors, Copalis and Mocrocks, but not at Long Beach.

Long Beach is among five state-designated razor-clam digging beaches on the Washington coast, along with Twin Harbors, Copalis, Mocrocks and Kalaloch.

The recreational razor clam season on all coastal beaches remains closed until further notice, shellfish managers with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife announced Wednesday.

Razor clam digging continues in December, as shellfish managers with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) have approved the next round of digs for Washington’s coastal beaches.