St Agnes Church
The first church in St Agnes was believed to have been built in early Celtic times and it also had an enclosure. The current church of St Agnes was built on the same location around 1482. St. Agnes, to whom the church is dedicated, was a Roman girl who was only thirteen years old when she was executed for refusing to marry the emperor's son.
During an excavation in 1931, to add heating to the church, the remains of an earlier chapel were discovered and also a wet area that is thought to be the remains of a holy well. By the churchyard gate is a granite wayside cross which dates from the Middle Ages.
On walks
- Perranporth to St Agnes (via bus) (4.7 mile walk)
- Trevaunance Cove and Blue Hills mine (3.1 mile walk)