Yes, Great White sharks do frequent the waters of the Bahamas, though they are much less common than the resident Tiger, Hammerhead, and Bull sharks. In 2026, satellite tracking data confirms that Great Whites are "transient" visitors, often migrating from the colder waters of the U.S. East Coast toward the warmer Caribbean during the winter months (typically December through March). They are generally found in the deeper, open-ocean drop-offs rather than the shallow sand flats where tourists go for "shark feeds." While sightings near popular spots like Tiger Beach or Bimini are rare and usually happen in deeper water, the Bahamas remains a vital migratory corridor for these apex predators as they follow prey like tuna and marine mammals through the deep Atlantic trenches surrounding the archipelago.