The next morning (since it seems likely that you would all get some rest and probably wash up before heading out again), everyone sets out for Iron Hill.
The road is an easy one, and the path is relatively straightforward. Part of the journey is backtracking toward where you washed ashore the other day, except that there's no need to wander into the wilderness this time; you reach the town the next morning.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oOYy7rWJ1-M
This is the most vertical town you've ever come across. Although its name is Iron Hill, in actuality the entire thing is built into the side of a mountain. The bottom portion of this mountain is mostly perpendicular to the ground, and most of the structures you see are actually using the mountain itself as their back wall. You see various cave entrances that have been carved into smooth, aesthetically-pleasing shapes and have had doors attached to them; it can be assumed that these are residences.
The town has at least four levels that you can see from the bottom. Various ladders lead up to higher levels, and there is a very large, elaborate machine that looks like it's used to move supplies up and down between levels.
The population of Iron Hill is made up almost entirely of huge, well-built, muscular people - both men and women. You notice that there is an inordinate number of people moping about sullenly, either wandering about or simply sitting around. Some of them look angry; others look distressed. Very few are in a good mood.
The town has all the usual amenities that you're all used to; there are stables on the ground level, there is a blacksmith's shop filled with pickaxes and other mining equipment, there is a small apparel shop, a general goods store, and a magic item shop.
The local bar is located on the second level, and is called the Hopping Harpy; the sign is decorated with a picture of a harpy that's missing one of its wings.