Frank Sound

Frank Sound covers large area and is largely under-developed despite a recently built high school.  It is home a a rage of conservation projects including the Mastic Trail and Crystal Caves where visitors can walk through the native trees of the forest and experience the now cleared underground network of caves. 

Frank Sound Forest lies near the southern coast of the East End distinct and is a 223 hectare tract of native tropical dry forest surrounding Queen Elizabeth Botanic Park. The park boasts the home of the leading conservation project surrounding the native Blue Iguana breeding program.  It is also home to thousands native trees, shrubs and flowers including orchids, one of which is the national flower of Cayman. the banana orchid. 

Frank Sound Beach

Located just outside the heart of the island of Grand Cayman, 4.1 miles west of East End, Frank Sound Beach is on the East edge of the island.  There are advantages to visiting a beach that isn't surrounded by thousands of hotel rooms; secluded parts of the coast like Frank Sound Beach make great places to spread out and relax. You'll find this beach in southeast Grand Cayman at the intersection of Bodden Town Road and aptly named Frank Sound Road. Head east past the intersection a little ways and park along the road.