Warwick’s crime profile in July 2024 reveals a distinct mix of violent and property-related offences, shaped by the area’s seasonal dynamics and local characteristics. The overall crime rate of 7.1 per 1,000 residents places the town 15.5% below the UK average of 8.4, a consistent trend that reflects Warwick’s relatively low crime environment. However, the balance of crime types paints a more nuanced picture. Violence and sexual offences accounted for 31.1% of all incidents, a share significantly higher than the UK average of 23%. This emphasis on violent crime may be influenced by Warwick’s status as a historic town with a mix of urban and tourist-centric areas, where interactions in public spaces—such as during festivals or events—could contribute to higher rates of such offences. Anti-social behaviour, at 16.8% of total crimes, also stood out as a prominent category, linked to increased social activity during the summer months. Meanwhile, property crimes, though lower than violent offences, showed a different pattern: theft from the person, though still below the UK average, surged sharply in July, tied to the influx of visitors or changes in local behaviour. The seasonal context of July—characterised by schools being out, peak tourism, and community events—likely amplifies these trends, creating a unique crime profile that contrasts with other parts of the UK. While Warwick remains safer than the national average, the data underscores the importance of understanding how local factors, such as the town’s heritage and summer activity, influence crime patterns.