Ultra-weak fiber Bragg grating (UWFBG) arrays are key elements for constructing large-scale quasi-distributed sensing networks for structural health monitoring. Conventional methods for creating UWFBG arrays are based on in-line UV exposure during fiber drawing. However, the UV-induced UWFBG arrays cannot withstand a high temperature above 450 °C. Here, we report for the first time, to the best of our knowledge, a new method for fabricating high-temperature-resistant UWFBG arrays by using a femtosecond laser point-by-point (PbP) technology. UWFBGs with a low peak reflectivity of ∼ - 45 dB (corresponding to ∼ 0.0032%) were successfully fabricated in a conventional single-mode fiber (SMF) by femtosecond laser PbP inscription through fiber coating. Moreover, the influences of grating length, laser pulse energy, and grating order on the UWFBGs were studied, and a grating length of 1 mm, a pulse energy of 29.2 nJ, and a grating order of 120 were used for fabricating the UWFBGs. And then, a long-term high-temperature annealing was carried out, and the results show that the UWFBGs can withstand a high temperature of 1000 °C and have an excellent thermal repeatability with a sensitivity of 18.2 pm/°C at 1000 °C. A UWFBG array consisting of 200 identical UWFBGs was successfully fabricated along a 2 m-long conventional SMF with an interval of 10 mm, and interrogated with an optical frequency domain reflectometer (OFDR). Distributed high-temperature sensing up to 1000 °C was demonstrated by using the fabricated UWFBG array and OFDR demodulation. As such, the proposed femtosecond laser-inscribed UWFBG array is promising for distributed high-temperature sensing in hash environments, such as aerospace vehicles, nuclear plants, and smelting furnaces.