Wollongong
🇦🇺 Australia
The Industrial Coastal Escape
Wollongong, or "The Gong" as you will quickly learn to call it, occupies a strange and beautiful middle ground in the Australian landscape. It is not quite a sleepy beach town and definitely not a frantic metropolis like Sydney. Instead, it is a city defined by its geography; a thin strip of urban sprawl pinned between the dramatic sandstone cliffs of the Illawarra Escarpment and the Pacific Ocean. This unique positioning creates a vertical world where you can spend your morning hiking through temperate rainforests and your afternoon taking Zoom calls with a view of the surf.
The vibe here is gritty but grounding. For decades, Wollongong was known primarily for its steelworks at Port Kembla, and that blue collar backbone still keeps the city from feeling pretentious. While Sydney can feel like a constant performance, Wollongong is where you go to actually get work done without sacrificing your lifestyle. It is a place where locals walk barefoot to the grocery store but still take their coffee very seriously. You will find a mix of university students, young families fleeing the capital city prices, and a growing community of remote workers who realized they could have a better life eighty kilometers south of the Opera House.
The Daily Rhythm
Life here revolves around the Blue Mile, the scenic boardwalk that hugs the coast between Stuart Park and the Wollongong Golf Club. Most nomads find that their productivity tracks with the tides. There is a collective ritual of early morning swims at the Continental Pool or North Wollongong Beach before the workday begins. Because the city is relatively compact, you do not feel the soul crushing commute times common in other Australian hubs. Everything feels accessible, usually within a fifteen minute drive or a breezy bike ride along the coastal paths.
The social atmosphere is surprisingly welcoming for newcomers. Unlike the transient nature of Bali or Chiang Mai, the nomad community here is more integrated into the local fabric. You will likely meet people at places like Sachi or Lee And Me, where the staff will know your name by the third visit. It is a city that rewards those who stick around for more than a week. The emotional experience of being here is one of relief; you finally have the space to breathe without feeling like you are missing out on the action.
What Sets It Apart
What makes Wollongong different from other Australian coastal spots is its intellectual edge, largely thanks to the University of Wollongong. This ensures the city stays active year round and supports a diverse range of bars, bookstores, and creative spaces that you might not expect in a regional center. It also means the internet infrastructure is generally robust, with 5G coverage available across most of the CBD and suburbs like Keiraville and Fairy Meadow.
- The Commute Factor: You are only 90 minutes from Sydney by train, making it easy to head up for networking events or flights, then retreat back to the coast by evening.
- Outdoor Access: Few cities allow you to finish a meeting at 5:00 PM and be at the top of a mountain for sunset by 5:30 PM.
- Affordability: While not "cheap" by global standards, your money goes significantly further here than in Sydney or Melbourne, especially regarding short term rentals and dining out.
Expect a culture that values balance over hustle. People will ask you how the surf was before they ask you what you do for a living. If you are looking for a place where you can blend into a real community, maintain a high level of professional output, and spend your weekends exploring some of the most underrated coastline in the country, the Gong hits the mark perfectly.
The Price of the Gong
Wollongong sits in that sweet spot where you get the coastal lifestyle without the eye watering price tags of Sydney. Most nomads find they save about 20 to 30 percent on rent compared to the big city just north. While Australia is never exactly cheap, your dollar stretches further here, especially if you avoid the high end beachfront apartments in North Wollongong.
You should budget around $3,200 to $4,000 AUD per month for a comfortable, mid range lifestyle. This covers a decent studio or shared apartment, eating out a few times a week, and keeping the caffeine levels high at local cafes. If you are coming from the US or Europe, keep in mind that quoted prices usually include GST, so the price you see on the menu is what you actually pay.
Monthly Breakdown
- Housing and Utilities: Expect to pay between $1,800 and $2,600 AUD. This varies wildly depending on if you want a solo apartment in the CBD or a room in a shared house near the University.
- Food and Groceries: A weekly shop at Coles or Woolworths will run you about $120 to $160 AUD. If you hit up the Friday Foragers Market for fresh produce, you can often cut this down while getting better quality.
- Coworking and Connectivity: A hot desk at a spot like Zig Zag Hub or its local equivalents usually costs around $350 to $450 AUD per month. A high speed mobile plan with plenty of data is about $60 AUD.
- Transport: Wollongong is surprisingly walkable, and the Free Gong Shuttle (bus 55A and 55C) loops the city and beaches constantly. If you stay central, your transport costs might be near zero.
Dining and Socializing
Eating out is where the budget can take a hit if you aren't careful. A casual lunch with a coffee usually lands around $25 AUD. For dinner, a main course at a mid range spot on Keira Street will be $30 to $45 AUD. Local nomads often stick to the pubs for "schnitty nights" where you can grab a massive chicken schnitzel and a beer for about $20 AUD.
Coffee is a non negotiable expense here. Wollongong has a serious cafe culture. A flat white or long black will set you back $4.50 to $5.50 AUD. If you are working from cafes, most owners are cool with you staying for a while as long as you keep the orders coming every hour or so.
Neighborhood Price Comparison
The cost of your stay depends heavily on which pocket of the city you call home. Generally, the closer you are to the sand, the more you pay.
North Wollongong
- Rent: $600 to $750 AUD per week for a modern one bedroom.
- Vibe: High end, close to the surf, very popular with young professionals.
- Food: Pricier cafes and beachside brunch spots.
The CBD
- Rent: $500 to $650 AUD per week for a central apartment.
- Vibe: Urban, convenient, and right next to the coworking spaces and gyms.
- Food: Plenty of cheap eats, ramen shops, and supermarkets within walking distance.
Gwynneville and Keiraville
- Rent: $400 to $550 AUD per week for an older unit or house.
- Vibe: Leafy, academic, and much quieter. It is the student hub near the University.
- Food: Very affordable local takeaways and smaller grocers.
Expats recommend using the Fairy Meadow area if you want a balance. It is slightly north of the city center, has its own shopping precinct with Bunnings and Aldi, and the rents are often lower than the CBD while still being a five minute bike ride from the beach.
The Surf and Sand Crowd: North Wollongong
If you are in town to balance a laptop on your knees while looking at the Pacific, North Wollongong is the spot. It is the heart of the city beach culture, sitting right between the main city center and the popular North Beach. You will find a mix of university students and young professionals here, creating a high energy vibe that rarely feels sleepy.
- Average Rent: Expect to pay between $550 and $700 per week for a decent one bedroom apartment.
- Best For: Digital nomads who want to surf at 7:00 AM and be at a desk by 9:00 AM.
- Local Hangouts: North Beach Bathers Pavilion is a staple for a morning brew, while Diggies offers the quintessential coastal breakfast.
Connectivity is solid here, and you are within walking distance of the free Gong Shuttle bus, which makes getting around a breeze without needing a car. Most nomads find the proximity to the Blue Mile boardwalk perfect for clearing their head between deep work sessions.
The Urban Professional: Wollongong CBD
For those who need to be near the action, the CBD is the most practical choice. It is less about the beach and more about the infrastructure. You have the highest concentration of cafes with reliable Wi-Fi and the city best coworking spots. It is a bit more concrete heavy, but you are never more than a ten minute bike ride from the water.
- Coworking: Zig Zag Hub is a popular choice for expats and remote workers looking for a professional community.
- Dining: Crown Street Mall is packed with options like Babyface Kitchen for high end modern Australian or Knead Bakery for a quick sourdough fix.
- Vibe: Fast paced for a regional city, with plenty of late night small bars like Howlin Wolf.
The Long Term Expat: Keiraville and Gwynneville
Tucked away at the base of Mount Keira, these leafy suburbs are favorites for expats and those staying for six months or longer. Because they sit right next to the University of Wollongong, the area has a smart, academic feel with plenty of green space. It is quieter than the coast but has its own small village hubs with great character.
Living here feels more like being a local and less like a tourist. You will trade ocean views for mountain shadows, but the rent is often more manageable. It is a great middle ground for those who want a yard or a bit more square footage for a home office.
- Rent: You can often find older houses or units starting around $480 per week.
- Vibe: Quiet, residential, and very green.
Families and Slow Travelers: Thirroul
Technically a bit north of the city proper, Thirroul is where many families and established nomads end up when they want to escape the city noise. It has a distinct village atmosphere with a heavy arts and boutique shopping influence. It is more expensive, but the quality of life is arguably the highest in the region.
The train station here is a major stop, making it easy to head into Sydney for a day of meetings if needed. Families love it for the parks and the Olympic pool right on the beach. Travelers often say it feels like a high end surf town without the pretension you might find in places like Byron Bay.
- Weekly Budget: Budget at least $800 to $1,000 per week for a family sized rental.
- Highlights: Anita Theatre for live music and Bread, Espresso, and Co for the best coffee in the northern suburbs.
- Commute: About 20 minutes by car or train to the Wollongong city center.
The Connectivity Landscape
Wollongong strikes a sweet spot for people who need high speed data without the frantic pace of Sydney. The city is well served by the National Broadband Network, known locally as the NBN. Most apartments and cafes in the CBD offer fiber connections that comfortably handle video calls and heavy uploads. If you are planining to work from your rental, always ask the host for a Speedtest screenshot before booking; while the infrastructure is there, some older buildings near North Wollongong beach still rely on aging copper wiring that can be patchy.
For mobile data, you really have three main choices. Telstra is the premium option; it has the best coverage if you plan on heading south into the Royal National Park or the Illawarra Escarpment for weekend hikes. Optus and Vodafone are slightly cheaper and work perfectly within the city limits. Expect to pay around $40 to $60 AUD for a monthly prepaid SIM with a generous data allowance of 50GB to 100GB.
Top Coworking Spots
The coworking scene here is tight knit and centered mostly around the downtown area. It is less about corporate glass towers and more about community and natural light.
- Zig Zag Hub: Located right in the heart of the city on Market Street, this is the go to for many locals. It has a high energy vibe and often hosts networking events. A day pass usually runs about $35 AUD, while a dedicated desk for the month sits around $450 AUD.
- The iAccelerate Centre: Situated on the University of Wollongong campus, this space is technically an incubator but offers options for established nomads. It is incredibly modern and puts you in the middle of the city's tech and innovation sector.
- WorkLife: While their main hubs are in nearby towns like Berry or Kiama, many nomads living in South Wollongong make the short commute for their beautifully designed, boutique interiors. It feels more like a high end living room than an office.
Cafes With Strong Wi-Fi
If you prefer the hum of a coffee machine over a quiet office, Wollongong has plenty of laptop friendly corners. Just be sure to buy a meal if you are staying for more than an hour; the local cafe culture is friendly but relies on turnover.
- Lili J: A spacious spot on Crown Street with plenty of power outlets and a reliable connection. They are used to people tapping away on MacBooks over a flat white.
- Lounge 1066: This place has a more relaxed, lounge aesthetic that works well for afternoon admin sessions.
- Wollongong City Library: Do not overlook this as a free backup. It is located in the Civic Centre and offers fast, free Wi-Fi and quiet zones when you have a deadline that requires zero distractions.
Practical Tips for Staying Productive
Public Wi-Fi is available at the foreshore and near the lagoon, but it is rarely stable enough for serious work. It is fine for checking emails, but for anything else, you will want a personal hotspot. Australia uses Type I plugs, the three flat pin variety, so bring an adapter if you are coming from North America or Europe. Most cafes stop serving food by 2:30 PM, so if you are on a late shift for a different time zone, plan your meals accordingly as the city can get quiet between lunch and dinner.
Staying Safe in the Gong
Wollongong is generally a very safe place to base yourself. Most nomads find it much more laid back than Sydney, with a community feel that makes solo travel feel easy. You can walk through the city center or along the Blue Mile boardwalk at night without much worry, though like any coastal city, it pays to keep your wits about you near the nightlife hubs around Crown Street on Friday and Saturday nights.
The biggest safety concerns here aren't crime related; they're environmental. If you're heading into the Illawarra Escarpment for a hike, always download offline maps. The bush is thick and it's easy to lose the trail. If you're hitting the water, only swim between the red and yellow flags. Places like North Wollongong Beach and Wollongong City Beach are patrolled by lifesavers who know the local rips. If the flags aren't up, don't go in.
In terms of personal property, standard common sense applies. Don't leave your laptop visible in your car if you're parking at the Mount Keira lookout, and keep your gear close if you're working from a cafe in Gwynneville. Most locals are friendly and will look out for you, but petty opportunistic theft can happen in any tourist friendly area.
Healthcare and Medical Services
Australia's healthcare system is top tier, and Wollongong is well served by both public and private options. The Wollongong Hospital on Loftus Street is the main hub for emergencies. If you have a minor injury or illness that isn't life threatening, look for an "After Hours" GP or a medical center like the Wollongong Medical Centre on Crown Street, which often accepts walk ins.
For nomads, it's important to understand that public healthcare (Medicare) is generally only for residents or citizens of countries with reciprocal agreements. Most expats and digital nomads will need to rely on their private travel insurance or Overseas Visitor Health Cover (OVHC). A standard GP consultation will usually set you back between $80 and $120 AUD, and you'll often have to pay the full amount upfront and claim it back from your provider later.
- Emergency Services: Dial 000 for police, fire, or ambulance.
- Pharmacies: Chemist Warehouse on Crown Street is usually the cheapest spot for prescriptions and basics; they stay open late most nights.
- Dental: There are plenty of clinics around Keiraville, but be warned that dental work in Australia is notoriously expensive. A basic checkup and clean starts around $200 AUD.
Digital Nomad Essentials
Since Australia doesn't have a specific digital nomad visa yet, most people enter on a Subclass 600 Visitor Visa. This allows you to stay for up to 12 months, provided your primary purpose is tourism and you're only working remotely for clients outside of Australia. It's a bit of a gray area, but as long as you aren't taking a job from a local company, you're usually fine.
Connectivity is rarely an issue in the city. Most nomads recommend grabbing a Telstra SIM card as soon as you land. It's more expensive than Optus or Vodafone, but if you plan on taking weekend trips down the South Coast or into the mountains, you'll want that extra coverage. Expect to pay about $40 to $60 AUD per month for a decent data plan.
If you need a professional environment to get through a heavy week of meetings, check out Zig Zag Hub or Wollongong Serviced Offices. They offer hot desking and high speed internet that's often more reliable than the NBN connection you'll find in an older Airbnb in Coniston or Mount Saint Thomas.
The Coastal Commute
Wollongong is a rare breed of city where you can actually get by without a car if you play your cards right. The city center is compact, and the layout favors those who prefer to explore on two wheels or use the decent public transport network. Most nomads find that the free shuttle bus is the absolute holy grail of getting around here.
The Green City Loop (Route 55A and 55C) is a free bus service that circles the CBD, the University of Wollongong, and the beach precincts. It runs every 10 to 20 minutes depending on the time of day. It is perfect for hopping between a morning surf at North Gong Beach and an afternoon session at a cafe in the city. Since it costs nothing, it significantly pads your weekly budget.
Trains and the Opal System
If you are looking to head up to Sydney for a meeting or a weekend gallery crawl, the South Coast Line is your lifeline. The train ride from Wollongong Station to Central Station in Sydney takes about 90 minutes. It is one of the most scenic commutes in the country, hugging the coastline and cutting through the Royal National Park.
You will need an Opal card to use any trains or paid buses. You can pick these up at newsagents or 7-Eleven stores, but most travelers now just tap on and off using a contactless credit card or phone wallet. Keep in mind that transport costs are capped. On weekends, you can travel as far as you want across the entire NSW network for a flat daily rate of roughly $8.90. On weekdays, the daily cap is closer to $17.80.
Cycling and Walking
The city is famously flat along the coastline, which makes it a dream for cyclists. There is a dedicated shared pathway that stretches over 40 kilometers from Thirroul in the north down to Lake Illawarra. It is a scenic way to commute if you are staying in the northern suburbs like Fairy Meadow or Towradgi.
- Bike Rentals: Expect to pay around $30 to $50 for a daily rental, though many long term nomads just buy a second hand bike on Facebook Marketplace for $100.
- Walking: The CBD is very walkable. You can get from the main shopping mall on Crown Street to the harbor in about 15 minutes on foot.
- Safety: Walking at night is generally safe, though like any city, it is better to stick to well lit main roads after dark.
Rideshares and Driving
Uber and DiDi both operate heavily in the Gong. A quick trip across town usually costs between $12 and $20. If you want to explore the more remote parts of the Illawarra Escarpment or head down to Shellharbour, a car becomes much more practical. Parking in the CBD can be a bit of a headache, with paid street parking averaging $4 per hour, so look for the larger parking stations if you are staying for the day.
Transport Cost Breakdown
- Free Shuttle Bus: $0
- Train to Sydney (Peak): $9.84
- Weekly Transport Cap: $50.00
- Short Uber Ride: $15.00
Most expats recommend staying near the free bus route if you want to save money. If you live outside that loop, you will likely find yourself wanting a car or at least an electric scooter to bridge the gap between your apartment and the nearest train station.
The Local Lingo
You will find that English is the only language you need to get by in Wollongong, but the Australian dialect has its own rhythm. Locals often refer to the city as The Gong. If someone asks if you want to head down to North Gong for a drink, they are talking about the North Wollongong Hotel, a staple for the local university crowd and expats alike.
Australians love to shorten words, so do not be surprised if your morning coffee run involves hearing people talk about their brekkie or heading to the chemist instead of a drugstore. If you are invited to a barbie, it is polite to bring your own drinks, usually referred to as BYO. You will hear no worries dozens of times a day; it is the universal response for everything from a formal thank you to a minor apology.
Staying Connected
Internet reliability in Wollongong is generally high, but the quality can vary depending on whether your accommodation uses the National Broadband Network (NBN). Most modern apartments in the CBD or near Innovation Campus have solid fiber connections. If you are looking at older beach houses in Thirroul or Bulli, it is smart to ask the host for a speed test before booking.
For mobile data, you have three main providers to choose from:
- Telstra: They have the best coverage if you plan on hiking in the Illawarra Escarpment or driving down the coast. It is the most expensive, but the most reliable.
- Optus: A solid middle ground with great 5G speeds in the city center.
- Vodafone: Usually the cheapest option, works perfectly fine within the city limits but can get spotty once you head into the mountains.
Most nomads pick up a prepaid SIM card at the airport or at Wollongong Central shopping mall. You can get a decent plan with 30GB to 60GB of data for around $30 to $40 AUD per month. Apps like WhatsApp and Messenger are the standard for communicating with locals and business owners.
Coworking and Community
While you can work from plenty of cafes along Crown Street, the city has a growing professional scene for those who need a desk. Zig Zag Hub is a popular spot in the heart of town where you can meet local entrepreneurs. If you prefer a more corporate or academic vibe, iAccelerate at the University of Wollongong offers a high tech environment with great networking opportunities.
Expect to pay around $35 AUD for a day pass at most local spots. Monthly hot desk memberships usually hover around $300 to $450 AUD. Many nomads find their community through Meetup groups or local Facebook groups like Wollongong Expats. It is a friendly city, and people are generally happy to give you directions or suggest a good spot for a schooner of local beer if you just ask.
Navigating the Bureaucracy
Since Australia does not have a formal digital nomad visa, most remote workers arrive on a Subclass 600 Visitor Visa. This allows you to stay for up to 12 months depending on your nationality. You are technically allowed to do some work for your employer or clients back home as long as you are not working for an Australian company or selling goods locally. Always check the latest requirements from the Department of Home Affairs as rules can be strict about local employment.
If you plan on staying longer than a few weeks, setting up a digital bank account like Revolut or Wise will save you a fortune in transaction fees. Most businesses in Wollongong are cashless or prefer tap and go payments, so you rarely need to carry physical notes. Even the smallest coffee carts at the Friday Foragers Markets will expect you to pay with your phone or card.
The Seasonal Sweet Spot
Wollongong sits in a temperate zone that makes it a year-round destination, but for nomads who want to balance work with the coastal lifestyle, timing is everything. Most expats find that the months between September and November are the absolute prime time to land here. The spring weather is crisp, the humidity hasn't hit its peak yet, and the ocean is starting to warm up enough for a morning surf before you log on for the day.
If you arrive in December through February, prepare for the heat. Temperatures often hover around 26°C to 30°C, but it is the humidity that will get you. This is also when the city gets crowded with Sydney day-trippers and domestic tourists. While the vibe is lively, it can be harder to find a quiet corner at a cafe in North Wollongong or snag a long-term rental at a decent price during the summer rush.
Winter for the Focused Nomad
Don't dismiss the winter months from June to August. While the rest of the world thinks of Australia as a permanent furnace, Wollongong winters are mild and incredibly sunny. Daytime highs sit around 17°C. It is rarely "cold" by Northern Hemisphere standards, but the wind off the Tasman Sea can be biting. This is actually a great time for deep work. The cafes are quieter, the beaches are empty for long walks, and you won't feel the "FOMO" of missing out on a perfect beach day while you are stuck in a Zoom call.
Weather by the Numbers
- Hottest Months: January and February, with averages of 26°C.
- Coolest Months: July and August, with averages of 17°C during the day and 8°C at night.
- Wettest Period: March and April usually see the most rainfall, often in heavy tropical bursts that clear up quickly.
- Water Temperature: Peaks at 23°C in February and dips to 18°C in September.
Packing and Practicalities
The local dress code is aggressively casual. You will see people in activewear or board shorts at almost any time of day. However, if you are visiting in the shoulder seasons, you need layers. The temperature drops significantly the moment the sun goes down behind the Illawarra Escarpment. A light puffer jacket or a solid hoodie is a staple for everyone from local university students to tech nomads grabbing a beer at the Illawarra Brewery.
Travelers often say the wind is the most underrated factor here. Because the city is squeezed between the mountains and the sea, the "southerly buster" can blow in quickly, dropping the temperature by ten degrees in an hour. Keep an eye on the BOM (Bureau of Meteorology) app; it is the only weather source locals actually trust for accurate local radar and wind warnings.
Events and Crowd Factors
When planning your arrival, check the University of Wollongong calendar. The city's population of over 30,000 students dictates the rhythm of the place. During O-Week in late February and the start of the second semester in July, short-term housing becomes scarce and expensive. If you can, try to secure your accommodation in May or October when the market is a bit more stable and you aren't competing with thousands of undergraduates for a studio apartment.
Visas and Staying Legal
Australia doesn't have a specific digital nomad visa, so most people working remotely land here on a Subclass 600 Visitor Visa. It allows you to stay for up to 12 months, provided your income comes from clients outside the country. If you're under 35 and from an eligible country, the Working Holiday Visa (Subclass 417 or 462) is a better bet because it lets you pick up local gigs if your freelance pipeline dries up. Just keep in mind that the Australian tax office is strict, so if you stay longer than 183 days, you might be considered a tax resident.
The Local Connection
Wollongong, or "The Gong" as locals call it, has surprisingly good connectivity for a coastal city. You'll want to stick with Telstra for your mobile plan. They have the most reliable coverage when you're heading down to the Royal National Park or south toward Kiama. A prepaid SIM with 60GB of data usually costs around $40 to $50 AUD. For home internet, most rentals are hooked up to the NBN (National Broadband Network). You should expect speeds of 50Mbps to 100Mbps in suburbs like North Wollongong and Fairy Meadow.
Coworking and Getting Stuff Done
The remote work scene here is centered around a few key hubs. Zig Zag Hub in the CBD is the go-to for a professional vibe and networking with local startups. If you prefer something closer to the beach, Wollongong Serviced Offices offers casual day passes. Most nomads find that the Wollongong City Library is a great free backup; the Wi-Fi is fast, and it's quiet. If you're a fan of the "laptop in a cafe" lifestyle, Lili J and Lee and Me are welcoming to remote workers, though it's polite to move on after an hour or two during the lunch rush.
Budgeting for The Gong
While cheaper than Sydney, Wollongong isn't a budget destination. You'll need a solid financial cushion to enjoy the lifestyle here. Most expats recommend budgeting at least $3,500 to $4,500 AUD per month for a comfortable stay.
- One-bedroom apartment: $450 to $600 per week
- Co-living or room in a shared house: $250 to $350 per week
- Flat white coffee: $5.00
- Pub meal (schnitzel and a beer): $25 to $35
- Monthly gym membership: $70 to $90
Getting Around
You don't necessarily need a car if you live near the city center. The Gong Shuttle (Route 55A and 55C) is a free bus service that loops around the CBD, the University, and the beach every 10 to 20 minutes. For everything else, grab an Opal Card. It works on all buses and the trains to Sydney. The train ride to Sydney Central takes about 90 minutes and costs less than $10 AUD each way, making it easy to head up for weekend meetups or networking events.
Safety and Health
The city is generally very safe, even at night. The main thing to watch out for isn't crime, it's the ocean. Only swim at beaches patrolled by lifeguards, like North Gong or City Beach, and always stay between the red and yellow flags. For healthcare, the Wollongong Hospital is centrally located. Since you won't be covered by Medicare, make sure your travel insurance specifically covers "recreational activities" if you plan on learning to surf or mountain bike in the Illawarra Escarpment.
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