
Cocos Island, Costa Rica: Approximately 300 miles off the island that Jacques Cousteau once described as "the most beautiful in the world," shark dive trips are offered on live-aboard boats.

Bahamas: The Underwater Explorers Society (UNEXSO) conducts shark feeder courses.

Bahamas: Marine parks in the Bahamas have shark-friendly habitats. Around 40 types of sharks can be seen here.

Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa: Nervy visitors can get close to reef sharks, ragged-tooth sharks and giant guitar sharks when cage diving in Kwazulu-Natal.

Bali, Indonesia: Bali Sharks runs a nursery for young sharks that have been saved from the finning trade.

Protea Banks, South Africa: During high season, hammerheads and sand tiger sharks can be seen in schools of several hundred at Protea Banks.

Oahu, Hawaii: No diving experience is necessary when cage diving with a snorkel on Oahu's North Shore.

False Bay, Cape Town, South Africa: No one knows why shark breaches at False Bay are more frequent and intense than anywhere else in the world. But they're great to see.

Red Sea, Egypt: The Red Sea is one of the best places to observe oceanic white tips and snaggletooth sharks.

Fiji: Divers will see at least seven shark species on each dive in the Pacific Harbor of Fiji, tour organizers claim.

Malapascua, Philippines: Malapascua's Monad Shoal has been designated a marine park to protect thresher sharks. Threshers' tails can make up to half their body length, which can grow to as long as six meters.



