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St. Agnes sits on a dramatic stretch of the north Cornish coast, defined largely by its history as a major tin and copper mining hub. You can still see the remains of this industry in the iconic engine houses perched on the cliffs at Wheal Coates, which now form part of a UNESCO World Heritage site. The village itself is situated in a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, characterized by the steep climb up from the cove at Trevaunance to the high street, and the prominent granite beacon that rises 192 metres above sea level. This high point offers clear views across the Bristol Channel and remains a central landmark for the community. While the local economy was once built on heavy industry, it is now supported by a mix of small independent shops, traditional pubs, and a creative community that keeps the village active throughout the year. It’s a practical place to live, with its own primary school and a range of local services, though the narrow, winding streets and the steep local topography mean that getting around often involves a fair bit of walking.