November 2025 marked a notable rise in violent crime in Tenby, a coastal town in Pembrokeshire, with a crime rate of 4.2 per 1,000 residents—42.5% below the UK average. Despite this, the month saw a dramatic increase in violence and sexual offences, which now account for 70.6% of all reported crimes. This surge, from 7 to 24 incidents, represents a 242.9% month-on-month rise and places the category 13% above the UK average for the same category. Anti-social behaviour also rose sharply, though it remains significantly lower than national rates. The data reflects a seasonal shift, with November’s dark evenings, Bonfire Night, and Black Friday shopping likely contributing to heightened tensions and incidents. While property crimes remained minimal—only 3 reported—the dominance of violent offences underscores a departure from previous trends. The area’s character as a tourist destination, coupled with its relatively small population, may explain the disparity between overall crime rates and the concentration of violent incidents. However, the absence of significant increases in property-related crimes suggests that local initiatives or the town’s geographic isolation may continue to provide some protection against theft and burglary. This contrast between violent and property crime trends highlights the combination of factors influencing safety in Tenby, requiring ongoing attention from residents and local authorities.