The crime profile of Bath and North East Somerset in July 2024 reveals a combination of urban activity and seasonal dynamics. With a crime rate of 7.7 per 1,000 residents—8.3% below the UK average—the area maintains a relatively low level of criminal activity compared to national benchmarks. Violence and sexual offences dominated the crime mix, accounting for 36% of all reported incidents, a figure consistent with the area’s status as a major tourist destination and university city. Anti-social behaviour followed closely at 16.9%, likely driven by the summer influx of visitors and the vibrancy of the town’s cultural scene. Public order offences, at 10.3% of total crimes, stood 25% above the UK average, a pattern that aligns with the high volume of outdoor events and festivals held in July. This seasonal spike may also reflect the challenges of managing large crowds in historic areas with narrow streets and limited public space. Meanwhile, property crimes accounted for 33% of the total (518 incidents), but these were distributed across shoplifting (9.3%), burglary (4.3%), and vehicle crime (5.0%), suggesting a mix of retail-focused and opportunistic offences. The area’s relatively low rates for drug-related crimes (1.2%) and burglary (4.3%) contrast with national averages, possibly due to its compact urban layout and strong community policing presence. The balance of violent and property crimes highlights the dual nature of Bath as both a tourist hub and a residential area, where the need to manage visitor safety intersects with the ongoing challenge of maintaining public order in a historic environment.