
Although the Nag’s Head is a natural rock formation there is evidence that there may have been a stone circle built around it.
Although the Nag’s Head is a natural rock formation there is evidence that there may have been a stone circle built around it.
This ancient tomb is some of the remaining evidence of early habitation of the largest island unihabited by humans in the Scillies.
The stone is the top half of a granite statue, over 3000 years old. Although carved with a human face, the features are hard to distinguish now. The statue was discovered on Chapel Down in 1989 and re-erected.
On the Gugh, which becomes an uninhabited island cut off from St. Agnes at high tide, stands a solitary nine foot high standing stone, the Old Man of Gugh. The Old Man is one of a number of stones in Scilly believed to have been associated with rituals in the Bronze Age.