Saundersfoot’s crime rate in August 2025 stood at 3.1 per 1,000 residents, placing it 61.7% below the UK average of 8.1 per 1,000. This figure, while a 37.1% increase from the previous month, remains well within the range of a low-crime area. The breakdown of crimes revealed a marked shift in the type of incidents reported, with violence and sexual offences dominating at 54.6% of all crimes—double the share of property crimes, which accounted for 27.3%. This imbalance may be linked to the area’s seasonal character, as August is a peak holiday month in Saundersfoot, a coastal town within Pembrokeshire. The influx of tourists during this time could contribute to increased interpersonal conflicts, though the overall crime rate remains significantly lower than national averages. Burglary, at 9.1% of total crimes, and criminal damage, at 9.1%, were also notable, but both categories saw a 50% and 100% decrease, respectively, compared to earlier in the year. The data suggests a combination of local demographics, tourism, and seasonal factors, with the area’s compact built-up nature likely influencing crime patterns differently than larger urban or rural regions. As a coastal community with a strong tourism sector, Saundersfoot’s crime profile appears to be shaped by transient populations and the timing of holidays, which may explain the sharp rise in violent crime despite the overall low rate.