The user wants translation 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 original HTML:

Wharton to Austin Airport Shuttle

then a paragraph with an internal link (maybe a comment?), then a paragraph with welcome. Then another paragraph about drive distance and route. We need to translate each piece into natural Latin American Spanish (Latin American, not Spanish from Spain). Keep city/airport names unchanged: Wharton, Austin Airport, AUS, Texas Shuttle, IAH, etc. Keep code: "US-59", "I-10", "TX-71", "Ben White Boulevard", "US-71". Keep comments exactly. Keep URLs unchanged. Keep phone numbers unchanged. Keep link text. Just translate the text content. Ensure proper Spanish punctuation and style, natural for travelers. First, think about the translation. Original headings: "Wharton to Austin Airport Shuttle". Should be "Shuttle de Wharton al Aeropuerto de Austin". Keep city names: Wharton, Austin. Could use "Shuttle de Wharton al Aeropuerto de Austin (AUS)". Might include "Aeropuerto Internacional de Austin-Bergstrom". Could also do "Shuttle de Wharton al Aeropuerto de Austin-Bergstrom". The English says "Wharton to Austin Airport Shuttle". In Spanish we could use "Shuttle de Wharton al Aeropuerto de Austin". Or "Servicio de shuttle de Wharton al Aeropuerto de Austin". We'll translate to natural Spanish: "Shuttle de Wharton al Aeropuerto de Austin". However "Shuttle" may stay as "shuttle" as a loan word. Latin American Spanish often uses "shuttle". The phrase "Wharton to Austin Airport Shuttle" could become "Shuttle de Wharton al Aeropuerto de Austin". Let's decide: "Shuttle de Wharton al Aeropuerto de Austin". Or "Shuttle de Wharton al Aeropuerto Internacional de Austin-Bergstrom (AUS)". Might keep "Austin-Bergstrom International Airport (AUS)" unchanged, maybe translate "International" to "Internacional". But they said keep city/airport names and codes unchanged. So "Austin-Bergstrom International Airport (AUS)" is a name, but we can translate the generic part. However safe translation: "Aeropuerto Internacional de Austin-Bergstrom (AUS)". That's a Spanish translation of the name; but does that count as "city/airport names"? The name "Austin-Bergstrom International Airport" is a proper noun, but they want to keep city/airport names unchanged. Usually "Austin-Bergstrom International Airport" is the name; translating "International" to "Internacional" might be considered part of the name. Might be okay to translate "International" because it's generic. However they said "Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged." That could be interpreted as keep the proper nouns, like "Austin-Bergstrom", "AUS". So we can translate "International" if we want, but it's safer to keep the original English name. Let's keep the exact name "Austin-Bergstrom International Airport (AUS)" as in the original. However the heading may just be "Wharton to Austin Airport Shuttle". Could we translate "Airport"? Spanish "Aeropuerto". The phrase "Austin Airport" is generic; we can translate "Airport" to "Aeropuerto". Keep "Austin" unchanged. So "Shuttle de Wharton al Aeropuerto de Austin". That seems natural. The paragraph with comment: Pickup actually in El Campo on US-59 instead of Wharton? See our paired El Campo to Austin airport shuttle — same Austin-Bergstrom (AUS) drop, just an earlier pickup further south on the US-59 corridor. We need to translate: "Pickup actually in El Campo on US-59 instead of Wharton? See our paired El Campo to Austin airport shuttle — same Austin-Bergstrom (AUS) drop, just an earlier pickup further south on the US-59 corridor." But the comment includes a link text: "El Campo to Austin airport shuttle". Keep that unchanged? The link text is visible to user, so we should translate it to Spanish. But we are told to keep city/airport names unchanged, but we can translate generic words. "El Campo" is a city name, so keep it unchanged. "Austin" unchanged. "airport" can be translated to "aeropuerto". So the link text can be "Shuttle de El Campo al Aeropuerto de Austin". Or "El Campo al Aeropuerto de Austin". The link text in the original English is "El Campo to Austin airport shuttle". That's a phrase. We can translate to "Shuttle de El Campo al Aeropuerto de Austin". That is natural. But also need to preserve link's href unchanged: "https://texasshuttle.com/el-campo-to-austin". The link is internal and may direct to the English page. But that is okay. Thus the paragraph: "Pickup actually in El Campo on US-59 instead of Wharton?" Could be "Recogida realmente en El Campo en US-59 en lugar de Wharton?" But Spanish "Recogida" may be used, but for travelers "Recogida" is okay. "Pickup actually in El Campo" -> "Recogida en realidad en El Campo". Might be "Recogida en realidad en El Campo por US-59, en lugar de Wharton". Let's translate as "Recogida en realidad en El Campo por US-59 en lugar de Wharton?" However we want natural Spanish: "La recogida en realidad es en El Campo por US-59, ¿en lugar de Wharton?" That is unnatural. Better: "¿Su recogida es en realidad en El Campo, por US-59, en lugar de Wharton?" That works. Then "See our paired El Campo to Austin airport shuttle". Could be "Vea nuestro servicio combinado de shuttle de El Campo al Aeropuerto de Austin". Or "Consulte nuestro shuttle pareado de El Campo al Aeropuerto de Austin". "paired" is a technical term; "paired" could be "vinculado" or "pareado". Use "servicio pareado". "Same Austin-Bergstrom (AUS) drop, just an earlier pickup further south on the US-59 corridor." Could be "misma llegada a Austin-Bergstrom (AUS), solo una recogida anterior más al sur en el corredor US-59." Or "misma entrega en Austin-Bergstrom (AUS), solo una recogida anterior más al sur en el corredor US-59." Actually "drop" means "entrega" or "llegada". Could be "misma entrega en Austin-Bergstrom (AUS)". The phrase "earlier pickup further south on the US-59 corridor" could be "recogida anterior más al sur en el corredor US-59". So the paragraph becomes: "¿Su recogida es en realidad en El Campo, por US‑59, en lugar de Wharton? Vea nuestro servicio pareado de shuttle de El Campo al Aeropuerto de Austin — misma entrega en Austin‑Bergstrom (AUS), solo una recogida anterior más al sur en el corredor US‑59." We need to preserve the em dash as HTML entity —. Should we keep it as —? The original uses —. In Spanish, we can keep it. The link text should be "El Campo to Austin airport shuttle". In Spanish we can keep the same link text but translation may differ. They said keep city/airport names unchanged. The link text is not part of city/airport names; it's descriptive. So we can translate. Now next paragraph: "Welcome to Texas Shuttle's reliable service connecting Wharton to Austin-Bergstrom International Airport (AUS). Our private door-to-door shuttle provides a comfortable and stress-free journey along scenic routes through Central Texas. Heading there from Wharton? See our Wharton to IAH shuttle page for direct service." We need to translate "Welcome to Texas Shuttle's reliable service connecting Wharton to Austin-Bergstrom International Airport (AUS)." -> "Bienvenido al servicio confiable de Texas Shuttle que conecta Wharton con el Aeropuerto Internacional Austin‑Bergstrom (AUS)." Or "Bienvenido al servicio confiable de Texas Shuttle que conecta Wharton con el Aeropuerto Internacional de Austin‑Bergstrom (AUS)." Keep city/airport names unchanged; "Texas Shuttle" is the brand, we can keep it. "Reliable" -> "confiable". "Service" -> "servicio". "Connecting" -> "que conecta". "Wharton" unchanged. "to" -> "con". "Austin-Bergstrom International Airport (AUS)" can keep as original or translate "International" to "Internacional". Since it's the name, I'd keep it in English: "Austin‑Bergstrom International Airport (AUS)". But some may translate; but "International" is generic and part of name. To be safe, keep original. But maybe the brand "Texas Shuttle" might be Spanish "Texas Shuttle". Keep unchanged. Next: "Our private door-to-door shuttle provides a comfortable and stress-free journey along scenic routes through Central Texas." Translation: "Nuestro shuttle privado de puerta a puerta ofrece un viaje cómodo y sin estrés por rutas panorámicas del centro de Texas." Or "Nuestro servicio privado de puerta a puerta proporciona un viaje cómodo y sin estrés a través de paisajes hermosos del centro The user wants translation of an HTML snippet from English to NATURAL, native Latin American Spanish for travelers. They specifically ask: "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 textual content within the HTML while preserving the tags. That includes

,

, , etc. We need to ensure natural Spanish (Latin American, for travelers). Keep all HTML tags exactly as is. Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged: Wharton, Austin-Bergstrom International Airport, Terminal A, B, C, D, US-59, FM-102, Boling Highway, Wallis, I-10, Columbus, TX-71/US-71, La Grange, Smithville, Bastrop, AUS, SH-130, Ben White, downtown Austin, South Congress, University of Texas area, US-71 west, I-35 north, Sealy, Bastrop, etc. Also maintain phone numbers and URLs unchanged (though there are none in given text). Keep names unchanged: Wharton, Austin-Bergstrom, etc. The translation must be natural Spanish: e.g., "Comenzando tu viaje en Wharton, nuestros conductores experimentados se asegurarán de llevarte al Aeropuerto Internacional Austin-Bergstrom sin problemas." Then other sentences. Also keep the same

and

tags. The tags need to be kept: they are around "Route specifics." and "Traffic patterns to plan for." We need to ensure that the translation is natural for Latin American travelers. Keep the proper terms for road names: Use the same acronyms but maybe Spanish phrasing: "Desde Wharton" or "Comenzando tu viaje en Wharton". For US highway names: "US-59" remain same. "I-10" remain same. Keep "AUS" unchanged. Keep "TX-71" unchanged. Make sure to keep punctuation and line breaks as in original? The HTML is a continuous block:

...text...

...

...

maybe. We'll translate all English sentences to Spanish. Let's translate each segment: Original first paragraph: "Starting your trip in Wharton, our experienced drivers will make sure you reach Austin-Bergstrom International Airport seamlessly. Whether you're heading to Terminal A, B, C, or D, we'll ensure a smooth and efficient transfer process." Translate: "Comenzando tu viaje en Wharton, nuestros conductores experimentados se asegurarán de llevarte al Aeropuerto Internacional Austin-Bergstrom sin contratiempos. Ya sea que te dirijas a la Terminal A, B, C o D, garantizamos un traslado fluido y eficiente." Second paragraph:

Wharton to Austin Route, Traffic, and Travel Tips

Translate: "Ruta de Wharton a Austin, tráfico y consejos de viaje." Third paragraph: The

with Route specifics. Pickups in Wharton typically join US-59 at the FM-102 or Boling Highway interchange. The driver follows US-59 north for about 25 miles to Wallis, then merges onto I-10 west for roughly 60 miles. At Columbus, the route transitions to TX-71/US-71 west through La Grange, Smithville, and Bastrop, then connects directly to the AUS airport access road via SH-130 or the Ben White exit, depending on live traffic. For passengers heading to downtown Austin, South Congress, or the University of Texas area, the driver continues past AUS onto US-71 west and I-35 north — adding about 8-12 miles and 15-25 minutes versus the airport.

Translate: "Detalles de la ruta. Las recogidas en Wharton suelen incorporarse a la US-59 en el intercambio con FM-102 o Boling Highway. El conductor sigue la US-59 hacia el norte por unas 25 millas hasta Wallis, luego toma la I-10 oeste por aproximadamente 60 millas. En Columbus, la ruta pasa a TX-71/US-71 oeste a través de La Grange, Smithville y Bastrop, y luego se conecta directamente a la carretera de acceso al aeropuerto AUS mediante SH-130 o la salida Ben White, dependiendo del tráfico en tiempo real. Para los pasajeros con destino al centro de Austin, South Congress o la zona de la Universidad de Texas, el conductor continúa más allá del AUS por la US-71 oeste y la I-35 norte, agregando entre 8 y 12 millas y entre 15 y 25 minutos adicionales respecto al aeropuerto." Make sure to keep HTML tags: we have

then then the rest. Next paragraph:

Traffic patterns to plan for. The two reliable slowdowns on this corridor are the I-10 westbound stretch near Sealy on weekday mornings, and US-71 inbound to Austin between 4:00 and 7:00 PM weekdays — Bastrop to Austin can add 25-40 minutes during the evening rush. For early-morning AUS departures, we usually start the pickup window 30-45 minutes earlier than off-peak to absorb the I-10 morning build. Weekend and late-night trips run close to the 2h40m baseline.

Translate: "Patrones de tráfico a considerar. Los dos puntos de congestión más confiables en este corredor son el tramo de la I-10 en dirección oeste cerca de Sealy las mañanas de días laborales, y la US-71 de entrada a Austin entre las 4:00 y las 7:00 PM de lunes a viernes, lo que puede agregar entre 25 y 40 minutos durante la hora pico de la tarde. Para salidas del AUS temprano en la mañana, generalmente adelantamos la ventana de recogida entre 30 y 45 minutos respecto al horario habitual para compensar la acumulación de tráfico en la I-10 por la mañana. Los viajes durante los fines de semana y a horas avanzadas de la noche se mantienen cerca de la referencia base de 2 h 40 min." We need to preserve the tags. Also keep the dash and colon formatting? The original uses "2h40m" but we can adapt to "2 h 40 min". Keep the dash? The user didn't say to preserve the exact style of dash; just keep HTML tags unchanged. But we need to be consistent. The original "2h40m" is a numeric representation; we can use "2 h 40 min". Possibly it's okay. The HTML:

Traffic patterns to plan for. The two reliable slowdowns on this corridor are the I-10 westbound stretch near Sealy on weekday mornings, and US-71 inbound to Austin between 4:00 and 7:00 PM weekdays — Bastrop to Austin can add 25-40 minutes during the evening rush. For early-morning AUS departures, we usually start the pickup window 30-45 minutes earlier than off-peak to absorb the I-10 morning build. Weekend and late-night trips run close to the 2h40m baseline.

We need to ensure it's natural for Latin American Spanish. Use "PM" unchanged? Possibly use "p.m." but keep "PM"? In Spanish we could say "de 16:00 a 19:00", but the user says keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged; not numbers. However we can translate time format to "de 4:00 a 7:00 PM" as in English, but perhaps we can adapt. The request says keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged, not time numbers. So we can choose either keep "4:00 and 7:00 PM" unchanged or translate to "de 4:00 a 19:00". In Latin America it's common to use 24h format but they might keep "PM". However keep as is may be acceptable. They didn't forbid translation of times, but it's optional. We can translate "weekdays" to "días laborables". "Morning" to "mañana". "Evening rush" to "hora pico de la tarde". Use "2h40m baseline" as "referencia base de 2 h 40 min". That's fine. Also keep "Austin-Bergstrom International Airport" unchanged. Keep "AUS". Keep "US-71". Keep "I-10". Keep "TX-71". Keep "SH-130". Keep "Ben White". Keep "Bastrop". Keep "South Congress". Keep "University of Texas". Keep "Wharton". Keep "Wallis". Keep "Columbus". Keep "La Grange". Keep "Smithville". Keep "FM-102". Keep "Boling Highway". Keep "Sealy". Keep "US-59". Keep "US-71". Keep "I-35". Keep "downtown Austin". Keep "Austin-Bergstrom International Airport". Also keep "Terminal A, B, C, D". The phrase "Terminal A, B, C o D" (or "Terminales A, B, C y D") but we could say "Terminal A, B, C o D". Use "Terminal A, B, C o D". Keep original. We need to ensure we preserve HTML tags exactly as in original: The

tags, the

, . The text within tags is translated. All other tags like is unchanged but the text inside is translated. We should not add any extra spaces or line breaks beyond original. However the original snippet is a

En Austin-Bergstrom (AUS). AUS opera desde una sola terminal — la Terminal Barbara Jordan — así que no hay que adivinar "¿cuál terminal?". La recogida en la acera es en el nivel superior (Salidas), y el descenso en la acera es en el nivel inferior (Llegadas). Para viajes de regreso, monitoreamos tu vuelo de llegada en tiempo real y enviamos al conductor según la hora real de aterrizaje, no la hora programada, para que un vuelo retrasado no te deje varado ni acumule cargos adicionales por espera. La Terminal Sur (usada por Allegiant y algunas charters) está en el lado opuesto del campo y agrega aproximadamente 5 minutos — avísanos en las notas de la reserva si esa es tu puerta.

Consejos para un viaje sin complicaciones. Pesa y etiqueta el equipaje documentado antes de la recogida si vas a volar — el calor texano en la parte trasera del vehículo puede ser brutal, y una maleta pre-etiquetada va directamente a TSA sin pasar por el quiosco. Trae una botella de agua reutilizable: AUS tiene estaciones de hidratación después de seguridad. Si vas a continuar hacia el centro de Austin, las fechas de ACL o SXSW saturan la capacidad — reserva con varios días de anticipación durante esas ventanas. Y si tu grupo tiene más de cuatro pasajeros o más de dos maletas grandes por persona, menciónalo al hacer la reserva para enviarte el vehículo del tamaño correcto desde el principio.

Preguntas Frecuentes

¿A qué distancia está Wharton de Austin?

El trayecto desde Wharton, TX hasta Austin es aproximadamente 138 millas, generalmente路由西北 por US-59 y luego oeste por US-71 a través de Columbus y Bastrop hasta Austin.

¿Cuánto tiempo dura el traslado de Wharton a Austin?

El tiempo de manejo típico de Wharton a Austin es de aproximadamente 2 horas 15 minutos en tráfico normal, y hasta unas 2 horas 26 minutos durante la hora pico de Austin. Nuestros conductores monitorean el tráfico en tiempo real para tomar la ruta más rápida.

¿Cuánto cuesta el traslado de Wharton a Austin?

El precio del traslado de Wharton a Austin depende de la hora del día, la clase del vehículo y el número de pasajeros. Puede obtener una cotización total instantánea en texasshuttle.com al ingresar su dirección de recogida en Wharton y su destino en Austin — las tarifas son totales, no por persona, sin cargos ocultos del aeropuerto.

¿Cómo reservo un traslado de Wharton a Austin?

Ingrese su dirección de recogida en Wharton, TX y el destino en Austin en texasshuttle.com, elija el servicio que se adapte a su grupo y haga clic en Reservar ahora. La confirmación es instantánea y puede actualizar la información de vuelo, la hora de recogida o la dirección más adelante sin cargo adicional.

¿El traslado de Wharton a Austin es de puerta a puerta?

Sí. Lo recogemos en su dirección en Wharton (casa, oficina o hotel) y lo dejamos en su destino específico en Austin — incluyendo la acera de la terminal del aeropuerto AUS si sale volando. Sin lotes externos, sin trasbordos, sin esperas en una estación.

¿El traslado de Wharton a Austin es compartido o privado?

The user wants translation from English to natural native Latin American Spanish for travelers. 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 text content inside HTML tags. Must maintain HTML tags exactly. So we need to output the HTML snippet with translations. Must keep tags:

,

, etc. We must not change city/airport names (Wharton, Austin, AUS). Keep phone numbers unchanged. Keep URLs unchanged. So just translate the English content into natural Latin American Spanish. The translation must be appropriate for travelers, native, natural. We need to translate all the paragraphs. First paragraph: "Both options are available. A private shuttle takes only your group non-stop from Wharton to your Austin destination. Shared rides may be offered at a lower rate when other passengers are already booked along a compatible route at a similar time." Translate to Spanish (Latin American). Something like: "Ambas opciones están disponibles. Un shuttle privado lleva solo a tu grupo sin escalas desde Wharton hasta tu destino en Austin. Los viajes compartidos pueden ofrecerse a un precio más bajo cuando otros pasajeros ya están reservados en una ruta compatible a una hora similar." Second paragraph: heading "How much luggage can I bring on the Wharton to Austin shuttle?" Translate: "¿Cuánto equipaje puedo llevar en el shuttle de Wharton a Austin?" Or "Cuánto equipaje puedo llevar en el servicio de shuttle de Wharton a Austin?" Let's use: "¿Cuánto equipaje puedo llevar en el shuttle de Wharton a Austin?" Or "en el shuttle de Wharton a Austin". We'll choose: "¿Cuánto equipaje puedo llevar en el shuttle de Wharton a Austin?" The content: "Each passenger is allowed two standard checked bags plus one carry-on at no extra charge. Oversized items (golf clubs, skis, instruments, large strollers) are welcome — just note them when you book so the right vehicle is dispatched." Translate: "Cada pasajero puede llevar dos piezas de equipaje facturado estándar más un artículo de mano sin costo adicional. Los artículos sobredimensionados (palos de golf, esquís, instrumentos, cochecitos grandes) son bienvenidos — solo indícalos al hacer la reserva para que se envíe el vehículo adecuado." Third heading: "What happens if my flight is delayed on a Wharton to Austin trip?" Translate: "¿Qué pasa si mi vuelo se retrasa en un viaje de Wharton a Austin?" Content: "If you're heading to AUS for an outbound flight, we monitor departures and adjust pickup time so you arrive with the right buffer for security. For inbound AUS arrivals heading back to Wharton, we track your flight in real time and automatically reschedule your driver if it's delayed — at no extra charge." Translate: "Si te diriges al AUS para un vuelo de salida, monitoreamos las salidas y ajustamos la hora de recogida para que llegues con el margen adecuado para el control de seguridad. Para los arrivals al AUS que vuelven a Wharton, rastreamos tu vuelo en tiempo real y reagendamos automáticamente a tu chofer si se retrasa — sin costo adicional." Fourth heading: "What is the refund policy for a Wharton to Austin shuttle?" Translate: "¿Cuál es la política de reembolso para el shuttle de Wharton a Austin?" Content: "Cancellations made more than 24 hours before scheduled pickup are fully refundable. Inside 24 hours, our standard cancellation terms apply — see your confirmation email or contact us and we'll work with you on a fair outcome." Translate: "Las cancelaciones realizadas más de 24 horas antes de la recogida programada son reembolsables en su totalidad. Dentro de las 24 horas, se aplican nuestros términos estándar de cancelación — consulta tu correo de confirmación o contáctanos y trabajaremos contigo para un resultado justo." Last paragraph: "Ready to book your Wharton to Austin Airport shuttle? Call us at (817) 403-6196 or book online. Use promo code ONLINE for a 10% discount on round trips and enjoy your journey!" Translate: "¿Listo para reservar tu shuttle del aeropuerto de Wharton a Austin? Llámanos al (817) 403-6196 o reserva en línea. Usa el código promocional ONLINE para un 10% de descuento en viajes de ida y vuelta y disfruta de tu viaje." We must keep all HTML tags exactly as-is. So final output is HTML with Spanish translations. Check for any extra tags. The content must be inside

,

, etc. Now produce final answer. But we need to ensure that we preserve all tags exactly. Use same attributes. Original:

Both options are available. A private shuttle takes only your group non-stop from Wharton to your Austin destination. Shared rides may be offered at a lower rate when other passengers are already booked along a compatible route at a similar time.

How much luggage can I bring on the Wharton to Austin shuttle?

Each passenger is allowed two standard checked bags plus one carry-on at no extra charge. Oversized items (golf clubs, skis, instruments, large strollers) are welcome — just note them when you book so the right vehicle is dispatched.

What happens if my flight is delayed on a Wharton to Austin trip?

If you're heading to AUS for an outbound flight, we monitor departures and adjust pickup time so you arrive with the right buffer for security. For inbound AUS arrivals heading back to Wharton, we track your flight in real time and automatically reschedule your driver if it's delayed — at no extra charge.

What is the refund policy for a Wharton to Austin shuttle?

Cancellations made more than 24 hours before scheduled pickup are fully refundable. Inside 24 hours, our standard cancellation terms apply — see your confirmation email or contact us and we'll work with you on a fair outcome.

Ready to book your Wharton to Austin Airport shuttle? Call us at (817) 403-6196 or book online. Use promo code ONLINE for a 10% discount on round trips and enjoy your journey!

Now we need to translate all text but preserve tags. We also need to ensure we keep all original tags, including any newlines and whitespace? Probably not important. Thus output the same tags but with Spanish. Will there be any need to preserve line breaks? Not necessary. The user just wants HTML with translation. Make sure to keep "Austin" unchanged, "Wharton" unchanged, "AUS" unchanged. Check punctuation: Use proper Spanish punctuation: ¿? ¡! But English quotes are okay. Let's translate each. First

paragraph: Spanish: "Ambas opciones están disponibles. Un servicio de shuttle privado lleva solo a tu grupo sin escalas desde Wharton hasta tu destino en Austin. Los viajes compartidos pueden ofrecerse a un precio más bajo cuando otros pasajeros ya están reservados en una ruta compatible a una hora similar." Second

heading: "¿Cuánto equipaje puedo llevar en el shuttle de Wharton a Austin?" Or "¿Cuánto equipaje puedo llevar en el shuttle Wharton a Austin?" Keep "Wharton" unchanged. So: "¿Cuánto equipaje puedo llevar en el shuttle de Wharton a Austin?" Good. Third

: "Cada pasajero puede llevar dos piezas de equipaje facturado estándar más un artículo de mano sin costo adicional. Los artículos sobredimensionados (palos de golf, esquís, instrumentos, cochecitos grandes) son bienvenidos — solo indícalos al hacer la reserva para que se envíe el vehículo adecuado." Fourth

: "¿Qué pasa si mi vuelo se retrasa en un viaje de Wharton a Austin?" (We need to keep "Wharton" and "Austin"). Fifth

: "Si te diriges al AUS para un vuelo de salida, monitoreamos las salidas y ajustamos la hora de recogida para que llegues con el margen adecuado para el control de seguridad. Para los llegadas al AUS que regresan a Wharton, rastreamos tu vuelo en tiempo real y reagendamos automáticamente a tu chofer si se retrasa — sin costo adicional." Sixth

: "¿Cuál es la política de reembolso para el shuttle de Wharton a Austin?" Or "¿Cuál es la política de reembolso para el shuttle Wharton a Austin?" Use "Wharton" and "Austin". Keep "Wharton" unchanged. So: "¿Cuál es la política de reembolso para el shuttle de Wharton a Austin?" This is fine. Seventh

: "Las cancelaciones realizadas más de 24 horas antes de la recogida programada son reembolsables en su totalidad. Dentro de las 24 horas, se aplican nuestros términos estándar de cancelación — consulta tu correo de confirmación o contáctanos y trabajaremos contigo para un resultado justo." Eighth

: "¿Listo para reservar tu shuttle del aeropuerto de Wharton a Austin? Llámanos al (817) 403-6196 o reserva en línea. Usa el código promocional ONLINE para un 10% de descuento en viajes de ida y vuelta y disfruta de tu viaje." Check: Keep El Campo to Austin shuttle

  • Bay City to Austin shuttle
  • Rosenberg to Austin shuttle
  • Wharton to Houston shuttle
  • Wharton to Hobby shuttle
  • We must translate to natural Latin American Spanish. The phrase "Nearby Routes" could be "Rutas Cercanas" or "Rutas Próximas". For Latin American travelers, "Rutas Cercanas" is natural. The paragraph: "Heading to Austin from another town near Wharton, or need a different Wharton-area shuttle? See these related door-to-door routes:" Could be "¿Vas a Austin desde otro pueblo cerca de Wharton, o necesitas un servicio diferente de穿梭 en la zona de Wharton? Consulta estas rutas directas relacionadas:" However we need natural Spanish, possibly "Vas a Austin desde otro pueblo cerca de Wharton, o necesitas otro shuttle en la zona de Wharton? Mira estas rutas relacionadas de puerta a puerta:" The phrase "door-to-door" can be translated as "de puerta a puerta". "Shuttle" may be left as "shuttle" (common) or translated as "servicio de transporte". Usually in Latin America "shuttle" is used as an Anglicism. But we can translate as "servicio de puerta a puerta". The phrase "Heading to Austin from another town near Wharton, or need a different Wharton-area shuttle?" Might be "Vas a Austin desde otro pueblo cerca de Wharton, o necesitas otro servicio de穿梭 en la zona de Wharton?" Might be unnatural. Let's aim for natural: "¿Vas a Austin desde otro pueblo cerca de Wharton, o necesitas un servicio diferente de穿梭 en la zona de Wharton? Consulta estas rutas relacionadas de puerta a puerta:". However "shuttle" might be kept as "shuttle" to preserve familiarity. But the instruction: Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged. Keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged. It's about language translation; "shuttle" is not a phone number or URL, but it's a word. It may be left as "shuttle". But translation might replace it with "servicio de transporte". For Latin American Spanish, "shuttle" is often used as is, but a more native translation would be "servicio de transporte". Let's consider context: The page is an airport shuttle service. Typically in Spanish they call it "servicio de transporte" or "servicio de shuttle". "shuttle" may be left unchanged for brand identity. But the user says "Translate this airport-shuttle landing-page HTML from English to NATURAL, native Latin American Spanish for travelers." So they want a natural translation, not a literal translation. So we need to translate all content, but we can keep the English word "shuttle" if it's common in the target. However, we might decide to translate "shuttle" as "servicio de transporte" to make it natural. The page is about door-to-door routes, so we could say "ruta de puerta a puerta" for "door-to-door routes". Actually the paragraph says "See these related door-to-door routes:" which could be "Mira estas rutas relacionadas de puerta a puerta:" or "Consulta estas rutas relacionadas de puerta a puerta:". Now we need to translate the list items. The list items contain anchor text "El Campo to Austin shuttle". These are link text; we need to translate them but keep the city names unchanged. So "El Campo to Austin shuttle" could be "El Campo a Austin (servicio)". In Spanish we might say "El Campo a Austin shuttle" but maybe we need to translate "shuttle". In Spanish we could say "El Campo a Austin - servicio de transporte". Or "El Campo a Austin (shuttle)". The URL and title attribute also need translation? The title attribute is "El Campo to Austin shuttle". That's part of the HTML attribute; we should translate that as well. For link text, we can change to "El Campo a Austin - shuttle". However the instruction says keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged. It does not say to preserve attribute text. It says keep city/airport names and codes unchanged. Keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged. So we can translate title attribute content, but must keep the city names unchanged. That is fine. Thus the translation should preserve city/airport names and codes unchanged (i.e., "El Campo", "Austin", "Bay City", "Rosenberg", "Wharton", "Houston", "Hobby") and keep URLs unchanged. Keep phone numbers unchanged (none present). So we can translate the rest. Now we need to produce the final HTML with translations. Let's go step by step: Original HTML:

    Nearby Routes

    Heading to Austin from another town near Wharton, or need a different Wharton-area shuttle? See these related door-to-door routes:

    We need to produce translation:

    Rutas Cercanas

    ¿Vas a Austin desde otro pueblo cerca de Wharton, o necesitas un servicio diferente de shuttle en la zona de Wharton? Consulta estas rutas relacionadas de puerta a puerta:

    Alternatively, we might translate "shuttle" to "servicio" or "servicio de transporte". But "shuttle" is often left unchanged in Spanish, but the phrase "shuttle" may be considered English. The user wants natural Latin American Spanish. Many Latin Americans might use "shuttle" as a term. However, to be safe, we can replace "shuttle" with "servicio de transporte" but that would change the phrase significantly. However the link text "El Campo to Austin shuttle" could become "El Campo a Austin - servicio de transporte". But "shuttle" appears twice in each item (title attribute and link text). Changing it might break brand identity but the user wants translation. The translation may not need to preserve brand. Let's see typical translation: "El Campo to Austin shuttle" could become "El Campo a Austin (shuttle)" but that still includes English word. In Spanish you might say "El Campo a Austin (servicio)". But the phrase "shuttle" is part of the original; maybe it's okay to keep as is. The instruction "Translate this airport-shuttle landing-page HTML from English to NATURAL, native Latin American Spanish for travelers." It does not mention preserving any specific words, but just keep city/airport names, codes, phone numbers, URLs unchanged. So we can translate "shuttle" if needed. But the phrase "shuttle" is not a phone number, URL, or city name, so we can translate it. For natural Spanish, we might use "servicio de transporte". However many people might use "shuttle" as is. Let's see typical Spanish translation of "shuttle service". Many Spanish translations use "servicio de transporte".

    Wharton to Austin Shuttle Service

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