The user wants to translate an HTML page snippet (landing page) from English to natural, native Latin American Spanish for travelers. The instructions: keep all HTML tags exactly as-is. Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged. Keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged. Return ONLY the translated HTML. We have to translate the English text content inside the HTML, but preserve HTML tags, attributes, etc. Also keep names of places, airports, codes (like DFW, I-635, etc.) unchanged. Keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged. They want natural, native Latin American Spanish for travelers. The translation should be not overly formal, but natural for travelers. This is a typical tourist shuttle service description. We need to translate all visible text in Spanish while keeping the HTML tags and attributes. Let's rewrite the content. Original English text:

Element Dallas Fort Worth Airport North to DFW International Airport Shuttle

Texas Shuttle runs 24/7 private, door-to-door rides between the Element by Westin Dallas Fort Worth Airport North (3550 Interstate 635, Irving, TX 75063) and every terminal at DFW International (A, B, C, D, and E). One driver, one vehicle, your address to your terminal curb — no shared vans, no off-site lots, no terminal-shuttle transfers. Staying nearer the runways instead? See our Westin DFW Airport to DFW shuttle page for an even shorter on-airport hop.

The route in real numbers

Element DFW North sits along the LBJ Freeway (I-635) just east of the airport, in the Irving / Las Colinas corridor. The drive is short but the distance depends on which terminal you're using:

  • Terminal A (American domestic, north): about 5.8 road miles, ~13–15 minutes off-peak via TX-114 W and International Pkwy.
  • Terminal B (American Eagle): about 6–6.5 miles, ~14–16 minutes.
  • Terminal C (American hubs): about 6.4 miles, ~15–16 minutes.
We need to translate to natural Latin American Spanish. Keep proper names unchanged: "Element Dallas Fort Worth Airport North" may be kept as is? Or could be "Element Dallas Fort Worth Airport North" is a proper name, we could keep as is. The title can be translated: "Element Dallas Fort Worth Airport North a DFW International Airport Shuttle". So translation:

Servicio de shuttle del Element Dallas Fort Worth Airport North al Aeropuerto Internacional DFW

Texas Shuttle ofrece servicio privado puerta a puerta, 24/7 entre el Element by Westin Dallas Fort Worth Airport North (3550 Interstate 635, Irving, TX 75063) y cada terminal del Aeropuerto Internacional DFW (A, B, C, D y E). Un conductor, un vehículo, desde tu dirección hasta la acera de tu terminal — sin vans compartidos, sin lotes externos, sin transfers de shuttle terminal. ¿Te quedas más cerca de las pistas? Consulta nuestra página de shuttle del Westin DFW Airport al DFW para un salto más corto dentro del aeropuerto.

La ruta en números reales

El Element DFW North se encuentra a lo largo de la autopista LBJ (I-635), justo al este del aeropuerto, en el corredor Irving / Las Colinas. El recorrido es corto, pero la distancia depende de la terminal que utilices:

  • Terminal A (vuelos domésticos de American, norte): aproximadamente 5.8 millas por carretera, unos 13–15 minutos fuera de hora punta por TX-114 O e International Pkwy.
  • Terminal B (American Eagle): aproximadamente 6–6.5 millas, unos 14–16 minutos.
  • Terminal C (hubs de American): aproximadamente 6.4 millas, unos 15–16 minutos.
We have to keep the HTML tags unchanged. The HTML tags include

,

, , , etc. Should preserve attributes like href, title, etc. The numbers and distances: keep as is (5.8 road miles, ~13–15 minutes). Keep codes: TX-114 W (but in Spanish we may write "TX-114 O" for west? The instruction says keep city/airport names and codes unchanged. Keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged. It does not explicitly say to keep road designations like TX-114 W unchanged. However "TX-114 W" is a road designation, but it's a code, maybe we should keep it unchanged. The user didn't specifically ask to preserve the direction suffix; they said keep city/airport names and codes unchanged. "TX-114 W" is a route number with a directional suffix, not a city/airport name. But to be safe, we might keep the same "TX-114 W". However we used "TX-114 O" because O is the Spanish abbreviation for West ("Oeste")? But the original uses "W". It's likely they want to keep it unchanged, as it's a code. But the translation may not be consistent. The safe route: keep "TX-114 W". Similarly keep "International Pkwy". Keep everything unchanged aside from textual translation. Also keep "LBJ Freeway (I-635)" unchanged. Keep "Element DFW North" unchanged. Keep "American domestic, north" maybe we can translate but maintain the sense. But "American domestic, north" is a description; we can translate. But "American" refers to American Airlines; we could keep "American" unchanged. We might say "vuelos domésticos de American, norte". That is okay. Also keep "American Eagle" unchanged. "American hubs" maybe we can keep "hubs de American". That is okay. Make sure to keep HTML special characters: — is the em dash; we can keep it. Now, confirm we have the exact same tags. Let's reconstruct the HTML exactly as given: Original:

Element Dallas Fort Worth Airport North to DFW International Airport Shuttle

Texas Shuttle runs 24/7 private, door-to-door rides between the Element by Westin Dallas Fort Worth Airport North (3550 Interstate 635, Irving, TX 75063) and every terminal at DFW International (A, B, C, D, and E). One driver, one vehicle, your address to your terminal curb — no shared vans, no off-site lots, no terminal-shuttle transfers. Staying nearer the runways instead? See our Westin DFW Airport to DFW shuttle page for an even shorter on-airport hop.

The route in real numbers

Element DFW North sits along the LBJ Freeway (I-635) just east of the airport, in the Irving / Las Colinas corridor. The drive is short but the distance depends on which terminal you're using:

  • Terminal A (American domestic, north): about 5.8 road miles, ~13–15 minutes off-peak via TX-114 W and International Pkwy.
  • Terminal B (American Eagle): about 6–6.5 miles, ~14–16 minutes.
  • Terminal C (American hubs): about 6.4 miles, ~15–16 minutes.
Now we need to produce HTML with the translated content, but preserve everything else. We'll rewrite the HTML with Spanish translations, keep tags unchanged. Ensure we include the comment at the top. Now translation decisions: - Title: "Element Dallas Fort Worth Airport North a DFW International Airport Shuttle". Maybe "Servicio de shuttle del Element Dallas Fort Worth Airport North al Aeropuerto Internacional DFW". But we need to keep it short maybe. The original: The user asks: "Translate this airport-shuttle landing-page HTML from English to NATURAL, native Latin American Spanish for travelers. Keep ALL HTML tags exactly as-is. Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged. Keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged. Return ONLY the translated HTML." We need to translate the HTML content into natural Latin American Spanish, as used by travelers. Keep HTML tags exactly. Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged (like DFW, Element DFW North, Terminal D, Terminal E, Delta, Qantas, BA, JAL, Southwest, JetBlue, Spirit, Frontier, Alaska, Dallas Love Field, DAL). Keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged (none present in given snippet). So only translate English text parts: "Terminal D (international, Delta, Qantas, BA, JAL, etc.): about 5.3 miles, ~12–13 minutes — the closest entry from this hotel." etc. We need to produce the same HTML structure with translations. First, let's rest the entire snippet. Provided snippet:
  • Terminal D (international, Delta, Qantas, BA, JAL, etc.): about 5.3 miles, ~12–13 minutes — the closest entry from this hotel.
  • Terminal E (Southwest, JetBlue, Spirit, Frontier, Alaska): about 7.1 miles, ~14–16 minutes via the southern airport entry.
  • Total door-to-door trip time including porte-cochère pickup, bag loading, and curbside drop-off typically runs 20–30 minutes. We use live traffic on the day of travel to pad pickup — if there's a TX-114 / I-635 incident, you find out before it bites your departure window.

    What it costs (real, recent fares)

    Element DFW North ↔ DFW is one of the shorter airport hops we run. Recent confirmed fares on this exact pair:

    • Sedan, 1–2 passengers, DFW → Element: $60.98 (Jan 2025).
    • Large SUV, 4 passengers / extra luggage, Element → DFW: $108.53 (Jun 2025).
    • Sedan from Dallas Love Field (DAL) to Element (~14 mi): $51.28 (Nov 2024) — an option if you're connecting via Love.
    We need to translate all the English text to natural Latin American Spanish. Let's produce a faithful translation. First, the list items: - "Terminal D (international, Delta, Qantas, BA, JAL, etc.): about 5.3 miles, ~12–13 minutes — the closest entry from this hotel." We need to translate "Terminal D (international, Delta, Qantas, BA, JAL, etc.):" Keep same as is? The names of airlines and terminal names are proper nouns. So "Terminal D (internacional, Delta, Qantas, BA, JAL, etc.):" We could keep "Terminal D" unchanged but add "internacional". In Spanish, we could phrase "Terminal D (internacional, Delta, Qantas, BA, JAL, etc.):". Next part: "about 5.3 miles, ~12–13 minutes — the closest entry from this hotel." So we can translate: "aproximadamente 5.3 millas, ~12–13 minutos — la entrada más cercana desde este hotel." Make sure to preserve HTML entities for dash (em dash) and hyphen: `—` used. The dash in the snippet is "—". We need to preserve HTML entities: `—`. Also preserve `–` for en dash. In the text we have "12–13 minutes". The translation: "12–13 minutos". Good. Now the second list item: "Terminal E (Southwest, JetBlue, Spirit, Frontier, Alaska): about 7.1 miles, ~14–16 minutes via the southern airport entry." Translation: "Terminal E (Southwest, JetBlue, Spirit, Frontier, Alaska): aproximadamente 7.1 millas, ~14–16 minutos a través de la entrada sur del aeropuerto." Now the paragraph after the list: "Total door-to-door trip time including porte-cochère pickup, bag loading, and curbside drop-off typically runs 20–30 minutes. We use live traffic on the day of travel to pad pickup — if there's a TX-114 / I-635 incident, you find out before it bites your departure window." We need to translate "Total door-to-door trip time including porte-cochère pickup, bag loading, and curbside drop-off typically runs 20–30 minutes." We can translate: "El tiempo total de viaje puerta a puerta, incluyendo la recogida en el porte-cochère, la carga de equipaje y la entrega en la acera, generalmente es de 20–30 minutos." But note: "porte-cochère" is French but used in English as is. In Spanish we may keep "porte-cochère" as is. Or we can adapt to "porte-cochere". Usually it's kept. So we can keep "porte-cochère". Also "bag loading" -> "carga de equipaje". "curbside drop-off" -> "dejada en la acera" or "entrega en la acera". Good. Second sentence: "We use live traffic on the day of travel to pad pickup — if there's a TX-114 / I-635 incident, you find out before it bites your departure window." Translate: "Utilizamos el tráfico en vivo el día del viaje para ajustar la recogida — si hay un incidente en TX-114 / I-635, te enterarás antes de que afecte tu ventana de salida." Alternatively: "si ocurre un incidente en la TX-114 / I-635". But we keep the same words. Now the heading: "What it costs (real, recent fares)" -> "Cuánto cuesta (tarifas reales, recientes)" or "Lo que cuesta (tarifas reales, recientes)". We'll translate: "Cuánto cuesta (tarifas reales, recientes)" or "Lo que cuesta (tarifas reales y recientes)". Let's pick "Cuánto cuesta (tarifas reales, recientes)". Use a natural phrasing: "Cuánto cuesta (tarifas reales y recientes)". Keep heading tags

    . Now paragraph: "Element DFW North ↔ DFW is one of the shorter airport hops we run. Recent confirmed fares on this exact pair:" We need to translate: "Element DFW North ↔ DFW es uno de los trayectos más cortos que hacemos al aeropuerto. Tarifas confirmadas recientes en este par exacto:" Keep the arrow entity `↔` for ↔. Now the list items: - "Sedan, 1–2 passengers, DFW → Element: $60.98 (Jan 2025)." Translate: "Sedán, 1–2 pasajeros, DFW → Element: $60.98 (Ene 2025)." Note: "Sedan" in Spanish is "sedán". Keep "Sedán" with accent. For months, we might convert "Jan 2025" to Spanish month abbreviation "Ene 2025" (January). However, we can keep the month in English but the request is to translate to natural Latin American Spanish for travelers, which may include month names in Spanish. So better translate month names: "Ene 2025". But original snippet uses "Jan 2025", "Jun 2025", "Nov 2024". Should we translate them to Spanish month abbreviations? Could be natural. However, the request is to keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged. It doesn't mention months. But likely they want translations of the months to Spanish. However, many Latin American travelers might still read "Jan" as "January". But Spanish translation would be "Ene". Considering natural Latin American Spanish for travelers, you might keep month names in English? Many Latin Americans might understand English month names in a travel context, but perhaps it's better to translate. The instruction is "Translate this ... HTML from English to NATURAL, native Latin American Spanish for travelers." That suggests everything should be in Spanish, including month names. But keep city/airport names unchanged. So months can be translated to Spanish abbreviations. Let's translate "Jan 2025" to "Ene. 2025" or "Ene 2025". In Latin American Spanish, months are capitalized? Typically not. We'll use "Ene 2025". "Jun 2025" -> "Jun 2025" is same as Spanish abbreviation "Jun"? Actually Spanish abbreviation for June is "Jun". In Spanish, June is "junio", abbreviation "jun". But we can use "Jun". It's same. "Nov 2024" -> "Nov 2024" abbreviation for November is "Nov". So it's okay. Alternatively, we can keep months in English to preserve original but that may not be fully Spanish. Let's translate them: Jan -> "Ene", Jun -> "Jun", Nov -> "Nov". They are same as English except Jan and maybe not. So it's fine. Thus for the first bullet: " We need to translate the given HTML from English to natural native Latin American Spanish for travelers. Keep all HTML tags exactly as-is. Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged. Keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged. Return only the translated HTML. The input text: ```

    Your actual quote is generated live in our booking tool from the exact pickup and drop-off addresses, party size, and vehicle class. The price you see at checkout is the flat door-to-door total — no metering, no airport surcharge, no surge. Round trips automatically lock in 10% off each leg; one-way bookings can use promo code ONLINE for 10% off.

    Pickup at the hotel — how it actually works

    Outbound trips (Element → DFW): we send your driver's name, vehicle make/model, color, and license plate by SMS the morning of your ride. Meet at the main porte-cochère under the front canopy; the driver will text on arrival. If you're traveling at 3 a.m. or 4 a.m. for a 6 a.m. departure, the front desk doesn't need to wake up — the driver comes directly to you.

    Inbound trips (DFW → Element): we monitor your flight number from the moment you book. If your flight is delayed an hour, two hours, or rerouted via Phoenix, your pickup automatically shifts — no rebooking call, no "the driver already left" surprise. Meet your driver at the curb outside baggage claim (or at the international Terminal D arrivals welcomer if you prefer a meet-and-greet inside, just note it at booking). One driver, one vehicle, straight to the Element front door.

    Which travelers book this route

    ``` We need to translate into natural Latin American Spanish for travelers, presumably not overly formal Spain Spanish, but natural for Latin American travelers. Keep HTML tags exactly as-is. Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged: "DFW", "Element", "Terminal D", "Phoenix"? "Phoenix" is city name. Keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged (none present). Keep "10% off each leg", "ONLINE" promo code unchanged. We need to ensure translations are natural and maintain meaning. Also keep HTML tags:

    ,

    , , etc. Keep HTML entities: — must be preserved as is. Also ensure punctuation is appropriate for Spanish. Ensure we maintain any HTML line breaks? The entire content is within

    and

    . The translation must be output with same tags. We need to produce the final HTML with Spanish translation. Let's translate each paragraph. Paragraph 1: "Your actual quote is generated live in our booking tool from the exact pickup and drop-off addresses, party size, and vehicle class. The price you see at checkout is the flat door-to-door total — no metering, no airport surcharge, no surge. Round trips automatically lock in 10% off each leg; one-way bookings can use promo code ONLINE for 10% off." We need to translate to natural Latin American Spanish: "La cotización real se genera en vivo en nuestra herramienta de reservas a partir de las direcciones exactas de recogida y entrega, el tamaño del grupo y la clase del vehículo. El precio que ves al pagar es el total fijo puerta a puerta — sin medidor, sin recargo aeroportuario, sin sobreprecio. Los viajes de ida y vuelta bloquean automáticamente un 10% de descuento en cada tramo; las reservas de solo ida pueden usar el código promocional ONLINE para un 10% de descuento." Check: "sin medidor" might be unnatural. "sin taxímetro"? Actually "metering" refers to a taxi meter. So "sin taxímetro" maybe better. But "no metering" could be "sin medidor" but we can also say "sin contador". "sin recargo aeroportuario" ok. "sin sobreprecio" ok. We might use "La cotización se genera en tiempo real". But the original says "Your actual quote is generated live". Could say "Su cotización real se genera en vivo". That's okay. "flat door-to-door total" could be "total fijo puerta a puerta". Fine. "Round trips automatically lock in 10% off each leg" could be "Los viajes de ida y vuelta bloquean automáticamente un 10% de descuento en cada tramo". That's okay. "one-way bookings can use promo code ONLINE for 10% off" could be "las reservas de solo ida pueden usar el código promocional ONLINE para un 10% de descuento". Good. Now next heading:

    Pickup at the hotel — how it actually works

    Translate heading: "Recogida en el hotel — cómo funciona en realidad". Or "Recogida en el hotel — cómo funciona realmente". Keep the dash as —. So

    Recogida en el hotel — cómo funciona en realidad

    Now the next paragraph (outbound trips): "Outbound trips (Element → DFW): we send your driver's name, vehicle make/model, color, and license plate by SMS the morning of your ride. Meet at the main porte-cochère under the front canopy; the driver will text on arrival. If you're traveling at 3 a.m. or 4 a.m. for a 6 a.m. departure, the front desk doesn't need to wake up — the driver comes directly to you." We need to translate: "Los viajes de salida (Element → DFW): te enviamos por SMS el nombre del conductor, la marca/modelo del vehículo, el color y la matrícula la mañana de tu viaje. Preséntate en la entrada principal (porte-cochère) bajo el toldo frontal; el conductor te enviará un mensaje al llegar. Si viajas a las 3 a.m. o 4 a.m. para un vuelo a las 6 a.m., la recepción no necesita despertarte — el conductor viene directamente a ti." Check: "Porte-cochère" is a term, can keep as "porte-cochère". "main porte-cochère under the front canopy" can be "la entrada principal (porte-cochère) bajo el toldo frontal". That works. Now the next paragraph (inbound trips): "Inbound trips (DFW → Element): we monitor your flight number from the moment you book. If your flight is delayed an hour, two hours, or rerouted via Phoenix, your pickup automatically shifts — no rebooking call, no "the driver already left" surprise. Meet your driver at the curb outside baggage claim (or at the international Terminal D arrivals welcomer if you prefer a meet-and-greet inside, just note it at booking). One driver, one vehicle, straight to the Element front door." Translate: "Los viajes de llegada (DFW → Element): monitoreamos tu número de vuelo desde el momento en que realizas la reserva. Si tu vuelo se retrasa una hora, dos horas, o es redirigido a través de Phoenix, tu recogida se ajusta automáticamente — sin necesidad de llamar para re-reservar, sin la sorpresa de que el conductor ya se fue. Encuentra a tu conductor en la acera afuera de la recogida de equipaje (o en el recibidor de llegadas internacionales de la Terminal D si prefieres un encuentro dentro, solo indícalo al hacer la reserva). Un conductor, un vehículo, directo a la entrada del Element." Check: "curb outside baggage claim" - "la acera afuera de la recogida de equipaje". That is okay. "international Terminal D arrivals welcomer" - "recibidor de llegadas internacionales de la Terminal D". But perhaps "el área de bienvenida de llegadas internacionales de la Terminal D" is more natural. Keep as "el recibidor de llegadas internacionales de la Terminal D". Or "el punto de encuentro de llegadas internacionales de la Terminal D". But we need to keep "Terminal D" unchanged. "One driver, one vehicle, straight to the Element front door." Could be "Un conductor, un vehículo, directo a la puerta del Element." Now the final heading:

    Which travelers book this route

    Translate: "

    Qué viajeros reservan esta ruta

    " Now we need to ensure we preserve all HTML tags exactly. Also ensure that — remains as — in both heading and paragraphs. Also ensure we keep tags unchanged. Keep any HTML entities like → (the arrow) unchanged. Keep city/airport names unchanged. Keep promo code "ONLINE". Keep "10%" etc. Now check the HTML: the original snippet has:

    Your actual quote is generated live ...

    Pickup at the hotel — how it actually works

    Outbound trips (Element → DFW): ...

    Inbound trips (DFW → Element): ...

    Which travelers book this route

    We must preserve the line breaks and spaces exactly? It says "Keep ALL HTML tags exactly as-is." So we must output same HTML with tags. We need to keep the exact tags order and content. The input has

    and

    . The translation must go inside the tags. The output must be a single string? It likely expects the entire snippet with translation The user wants translation of an HTML snippet from English to "NATURAL, native Latin American Spanish for travelers." They want to keep all HTML tags exactly as-is, keep city/airport names and codes unchanged, keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged. Return only the translated HTML. We need to translate the paragraph and headings, bullet points, but keep tags like

    ,

    ,