Barmouth's crime rate of 3.2 per 1,000 residents in August 2024 places it 61% below the UK average of 8.2 per 1,000. This coastal town within Gwynedd, known for its tourist attractions and seasonal fluctuations, recorded 21 total crimes, with property crimes (10) and violent crimes (5) forming the largest shares. The breakdown reveals violence and sexual offences (23.8% of total crimes) and anti-social behaviour (23.8%) as the most common categories. These figures align with Barmouth's character as a tourist destination where seasonal patterns—such as August's peak holiday season—may influence crime dynamics. The lower-than-average rates could reflect the town's relatively low population density (6,573 residents) and the transient nature of its visitor population, which may dilute opportunities for persistent criminal activity. However, the seasonal context introduces complexities: while tourism might reduce property crime through increased police presence or deterrence, it could also create vulnerabilities, such as unoccupied homes during holiday periods. The data suggests a cautious optimism, with the town's crime profile consistently diverging from national trends, though specific categories like criminal damage and arson show marked month-on-month increases that warrant closer examination.