Other landmarks include a standing stone known as the Nag's Head (probably a natural formation).
In 1707, many of the sailors who had drowned in the great naval disaster off the Isles of Scilly were reputedly buried on the St Agnes playing field.

Troytown maze
The Troytown Maze is said to have been laid out by the son of the lighthouse keeper in 1729, but may be much older.
Although called a maze it is strictly a labyrinth with a convoluted path to the centre via seven rings.
It is the only one outside Scandinavia made of beach pebbles, which may indicate it to be of Viking origin.
References in the Norse sagas tell of raiders coming to Scilly as late as the mid-12th century.
Any buried evidence of its origins may have been destroyed during an unofficial rebuild in 1988.
Other landmarks include a standing stone known as the Nag's Head (probably a natural formation). In 1707, many of the sailors who had drowned in the great naval disaster off the Isles of Scilly were reputedly buried on the St Agnes playing field.
Troytown maze
The Troytown Maze is said to have been laid out by the son of the lighthouse keeper in 1729, but may be much older. Although called a maze it is strictly a labyrinth with a convoluted path to the centre via seven rings. It is the only one outside Scandinavia made of beach pebbles, which may indicate it to be of Viking origin. References in the Norse sagas tell of raiders coming to Scilly as late as the mid-12th century. Any buried evidence of its origins may have been destroyed during an unofficial rebuild in 1988.
St Agnes, Isles of Scilly