The picturesque fortified medieval hilltop village of Gault is a quintessential Provençal village with all the charm of Saint-Paul-de-Vence and other larger, more well-known and well-visited Alpes-Maritimes villages1, but lacks the mass tourism common throughout Provence and retains its quiet and authentic atmosphere and millennia-old way of life. Unlike other, more tourist-visited locales the tourism industry has largely passed this village by, with traditional shops, a few restaurants, and other miscellaneous things utilized by locals but few tourist-oriented places2.The village is small, rural, agricultural, and isolated, with only a few3 hamlets in its vicinity; no suburban and urban development has occurred around it unlike around similarly ancient villages4. Due to its inland and relatively remote location, it is primarily accessed by private motor vehicle, as public transportation options are few and far between5, though for the more adventurous traveler numerous hiking paths crisscross through the area from neighboring villages6. As the village retains its narrow cobbled streets and dense medieval development, cars are not allowed into the village and visitors must use the free parking lot at the entrance to the village7. Maps and information on Gault can be found at the mairie8 in the center of the village9. The buildings in the village are homogeneous10 in material11 and date from the high middle ages into the early twentieth century, though spolia from the Roman period can be seen in some buildings.12 Talk about sites to visit, like cathedral, chapel, fountain, etc. As a perched village, it offers specular views of the surrounding countryside and distant neighboring villages.