Violence and sexual offences dominated Conwy’s crime profile in May 2024, accounting for 45.8% of all reported incidents—a figure that places the area 65% above the UK average for this category. The overall crime rate of 10.2 per 1,000 residents, 21.4% higher than the UK average, underscores a significant disparity in local safety compared to national trends. This concentration of violent crime likely reflects the area’s seasonal dynamics, with longer evenings and bank holidays fostering increased social activity in public spaces. Anti-social behaviour followed closely, contributing 19.8% of total crimes and remaining 38% above the UK average, a pattern consistent with Conwy’s mix of urban and rural environments where community tensions may escalate during peak social hours. Meanwhile, property crimes accounted for 28.5% of incidents, though categories like vehicle crime and burglary remained below the UK average. The seasonal context of May—marked by extended daylight and outdoor drinking—may partly explain the surge in violent and anti-social offences, as these conditions often correlate with higher rates of alcohol-related incidents and public disorder. However, a direct causal link, and other factors such as local policing strategies or demographic shifts could also play a role.