St Ives, a coastal built-up area in Cornwall, recorded a crime rate of 4.5 per 1,000 residents in June 2023, placing it 47.1% below the UK average of 8.5 per 1,000. This marked disparity highlights the area's relative safety compared to national trends. The breakdown of crimes revealed anti-social behaviour as the most prevalent category, accounting for 41.7% of all incidents, followed closely by violence and sexual offences (41.7%) and criminal damage and arson (8.3%). These figures suggest that public order issues and personal disputes dominate the local crime profile, contrasting with the UK's broader distribution of crime types. The seasonal context of June—a month marking the start of the summer and the beginning of increased tourism—likely influenced these patterns. Coastal areas like St Ives often experience fluctuations in crime related to visitor activity, though the low overall rate indicates effective local management of such pressures. The category of 'other crime' showed a 100% increase compared to the previous month, though its small absolute number (one incident) underscores the rarity of such occurrences. The combination of low property crime (2 incidents) and the dominance of violent and anti-social offences suggests a unique dynamic in this area, possibly linked to its role as a tourist destination and the social interactions that accompany it. While direct causal links, the alignment of anti-social behaviour rates with the start of the summer season may hint at the influence of increased foot traffic and leisure activities in shaping local crime trends.