Saundersfoot’s crime rate in March 2025 stood at 1.4 per 1,000 residents, a figure 82.1% below the UK average of 7.8 per 1,000. This stark contrast underscores the area’s consistently low crime profile, a trend likely influenced by its character as a small, coastal built-up area within Pembrokeshire. The breakdown of incidents reveals a notable shift in crime mix: violent crimes — specifically violence and sexual offences — accounted for 70% of all reported incidents, while property crimes made up the remaining 30%. This diverges from the UK average, where property crimes typically dominate. The dominance of violent crime in March may be partly explained by the season, as the transition to spring and longer evenings could influence social dynamics in the area’s public spaces. However, the local rate for violent crime remains significantly lower than the UK average, with 1.0 per 1,000 compared to the national figure of 2.7 per 1,000. This suggests that while the type of crime may shift seasonally, the overall risk to residents remains low. The low crime rate is further reinforced by the absence of major spikes in categories like criminal damage, public order, or theft from the person — all of which were below the UK average. The area’s compact size and likely strong community cohesion may contribute to this stability, as smaller communities often see faster resolution of incidents and greater informal deterrence. Seasonal factors in March — including the end of winter and the start of warmer weather — may also play a role in shaping crime patterns. Overall, the figures illustrate a place where crime is not only rare but also consistently below national benchmarks, a position that appears unlikely to change in the near term.