Fitzgerald Inlet is a remote campground located at the end of the Mamang Trail in Fitzgerald River National Park, Western Australia. The small camping area sits on the eastern side of the inlet and offers only basic facilities — a toilet and picnic table.

There is no water supply on site, so all water must be carried in. Campfires are not permitted. When the inlet is open to the ocean, visitors must wade across the channel to reach the camping area.

The surrounding landscape rewards the effort: the inlet and bay are rich with birdlife, including Great Crested Terns, and the area offers opportunities for bushwalking, swimming, and wildlife watching. Whales can sometimes be spotted in the bay.

The site is accessible via overnight hiking and sits within country recognised as belonging to the Goreng and Menan peoples.