We woke up to another calm day on the Sea of Cortez. After eating breakfast, we headed to the fishing village. Here we learned of the history of the tiny island. We met the fourth and fifth generations of a family that was started by one man wanting to get away from the Mexican Revolution in 1916. Among the small village we found about 15-25 people ranging from newborns to elders. We encountered most likely the first and only whale bones and shark fins that we will ever see. We also saw salted ray meat ready for consumers. The group gave the families on the island gift bags that were filled with necessities and toys. It was a very touching experience to see the smiles of appreciation on the local’s faces. Just as we were leaving to return to the Fiesta, local fishermen came in with a boat full of Mexican Goatfish. Still flopping within the nets, students stuck their nose over the edge to get a closer look. 
Upon return to the Fiesta, we all sat in the salon and completed our workbooks. Once we were finished, we had about two hours to lay on the upper deck and catch some rays while we traveled to our next destination. 
During our voyage we encountered a school of Manta Rays. After lunch we took the pangas to Los Isolotes to snorkel among the sea lions. During this snorkel the sea lions were circling the swimmers with some even brushing up against the students. This experience was a once in a lifetime opportunity. Some students were scared, others were not holding back. All in all, everyone had a great experience. 
As we began our adventure back to La Paz, we spotted a pod of at least 200 dolphins. These bottlenose dolphins were being very acrobatic. Doing jumps, back flips, and front flips. Before when we saw dolphins, they were simply swimming with the boat, not jumping into the air at all. Due to the extreme activity of these dolphins, we were all very excited. After lazing around for a couple hours we anchored at Pico y Gallo and had supper. 
After supper, we set up the night light and we all watched as Plankton, Sardines, and Barracudas demonstrated the food chain. Suddenly, all fish disappeared from sight. Lela told us that there was most likely a much larger predator, probably a tuna that was out of our sight that came and scared the fish away. 
After the nightlight, we all gathered in the salon and we performed our skits in the traditional talent show. There was a variety of poems, songs, and comedy acts, which all made everyone laugh. This tied up day 6, as everyone went their own ways to wind down before hitting the sack.