Homework / test English to Spanish Art/Literary Tourism & Travel travel guide

At the south-western end, on the runway itself, you can make out the remains of a tennis court with the tarmac painted a faded green and the white lines still clearly visible. Beyond the end of the runway, which is buttressed by a stone wall, the land falls away steeply to the Rambla de las Chozas. Looking south-west, you see a wild dissected landscape through which the Barranco del Aire threads a tortuous route. On the skyline are the pinewoods that stretch down to the hidden picnic site east of La Huelga. The Sierra Cabrera is an astonishingly complex mountain range, given that in the Spanish scheme of things it is so small. Then again, it rises from sea level to, in old money, well over 3,000 feet, so maybe we shouldn’t be so surprised.