The closest thing to a descent finish that this Vuelta has to offer comes on a stage that could go multiple ways. A breakaway day looks most likely, but neither a (greatly) reduced bunch sprint nor a GC day can be disregarded.
(why the Vuelta insists on this aspect ratio for all its maps, I don't know)
The stage starts from Roquetas de Mar, the current finish location of the early season sprinters' race Clasica de Almeria and a Vuelta stage finish in 2018 (mid-mountain, won by Simon Clarke) and 2002 (flat enough for everyone not named Ivan Quaranta, won by Mario Cipollini). Even Quaranta would have had a strong chance of contesting this stage if it was 30 kilometres shorter, though, as the vast majority of the stage follows the main road along the coast. It's only after the intermediate sprint that the route turns inland, and the road starts to rise shortly after. This run-in to the proper climb is categorised, and mirrors the profile below as far as the junction with the road to Almáchar.
From this junction, the main body of the climb starts. It's pretty steep, and the summit is just 15 mostly descending kilometres away from the finish line.
The final kilometres level out as the riders reach the finish town and the coast.
(why the Vuelta insists on this aspect ratio for all its maps, I don't know)
The stage starts from Roquetas de Mar, the current finish location of the early season sprinters' race Clasica de Almeria and a Vuelta stage finish in 2018 (mid-mountain, won by Simon Clarke) and 2002 (flat enough for everyone not named Ivan Quaranta, won by Mario Cipollini). Even Quaranta would have had a strong chance of contesting this stage if it was 30 kilometres shorter, though, as the vast majority of the stage follows the main road along the coast. It's only after the intermediate sprint that the route turns inland, and the road starts to rise shortly after. This run-in to the proper climb is categorised, and mirrors the profile below as far as the junction with the road to Almáchar.

From this junction, the main body of the climb starts. It's pretty steep, and the summit is just 15 mostly descending kilometres away from the finish line.

The final kilometres level out as the riders reach the finish town and the coast.