For a town of 8,711 residents, Holywell (Flintshire) reported 100 crimes in June 2024, translating to a crime rate of 11.5 per 1,000 people—40.2% higher than the UK average of 8.2 per 1,000. This rate, while not extreme, signals a significant deviation from national trends, particularly in categories like anti-social behaviour and violence. The town’s crime profile is dominated by violent and sexual offences (35 cases, 35.0% of total), followed by anti-social behaviour (29 cases, 29.0%). These figures align with the seasonal context of June, when longer days and the onset of summer tourism may contribute to increased social interactions and public gatherings, potentially exacerbating conflicts. The high proportion of violent crimes, though not uncommon in urban areas, raises questions about localized factors such as community tensions or the impact of transient populations. Meanwhile, property crimes (23 total) remain a smaller but consistent component of the town’s crime picture, with shoplifting and criminal damage standing out as recurring issues. The data suggests that while Holywell’s crime rate is not among the highest nationally, its specific mix of violent and anti-social offences warrants targeted attention, especially as summer activities intensify.