Foul Inlet is a coastal inlet located at 63°43'N, 68°52'W in Nunavut, Canada. The inlet is characterized by an extreme tidal range, drying almost completely at low tide. This is the single most critical factor for paddlers, dictating that all trips must be meticulously planned around high tide windows to avoid being stranded on exposed mudflats. The Jordan River empties into the head of the inlet, and Carter Islands lie within its mouth. The inlet is situated within Frobisher Bay. For paddlers, this geography means the mouth of the inlet is exposed to the broader fetch and conditions of the bay, while the inner areas become vast, exposed flats as the tide recedes. There are no formal launches, amenities, or facilities, indicating a remote, wilderness experience requiring complete self-sufficiency. The extreme tidal nature suggests the primary paddling route would be from a deeper water access point near the mouth, such as around the Carter Islands, and traveling inland with the flooding tide before returning on the ebb. Paddlers must consult official Canadian Tide and Current Tables for precise timing. The area's historical significance is noted by the presence of a raised beach at the head of the bay, indicative of post-glacial rebound. The overall character is one of a raw, dynamic, and challenging Arctic marine environment where successful paddling is entirely dependent on correctly synchronizing with the powerful tidal cycle.