"Shark Alley" in the Bahamas typically refers to the waters surrounding Walker's Cay in the northern Abacos, or more commonly, the dive sites near Stuart Cove’s on the southwestern coast of New Providence (Nassau). These areas are world-renowned for "Shark Feeding" excursions where divers can observe dozens of Caribbean Reef Sharks in a controlled environment. Another famous "Shark Alley" location is found at Tiger Beach near Grand Bahama, famous for its crystal-clear, shallow water and frequent sightings of massive Tiger Sharks and Lemon Sharks. These sites are protected under the Bahamas' status as a "Shark Sanctuary," where commercial shark fishing is strictly prohibited. For travelers in 2026, visiting Shark Alley is a major eco-tourism draw, offering a "bucket-list" opportunity to see these apex predators up close. It is vital to book with a reputable, licensed dive operator who follows strict safety protocols to ensure both the safety of the tourists and the preservation of the sharks' natural behavior within the delicate marine ecosystem.