Open-ocean dives (like those at Cat Island) require more comfort with buoyancy, as there is no bottom to rest on while the sharks circle.
For those seeking a "three-dimensional" experience, Cat Island offers blue-water dives with the Oceanic Whitetip Shark . Unlike the shallow sand-bottom dives, these happen in the open ocean, where these bold predators often approach divers with fearless curiosity. The Experience: What to Expect shark diving bahamas
This is arguably the most famous shark dive in the world. Located about 20 miles off the West End, Tiger Beach is a shallow sand flat where you can find Tiger Sharks and Lemon Sharks year-round. The water is crystal clear and only 20-30 feet deep, making it a dream for underwater photographers . Open-ocean dives (like those at Cat Island) require
There is a moment just before you descend when the water transitions from a brilliant, sun-drenched turquoise to a deep, electric blue. In the Bahamas, that blue is often occupied by some of the most misunderstood and magnificent creatures on the planet. The Experience: What to Expect This is arguably
In spots like Stuart Cove's "Shark Arena" in Nassau, divers stay still on a sandy bottom while a feeder in a chainmail suit manages the interaction with Caribbean Reef Sharks .