The crime profile in Windsor during May 2024 reveals a combination of factors that shape local patterns. Violence and sexual offences accounted for 28.6% of all reported crimes, making them the most prevalent category, followed by criminal damage and arson (15.5%) and anti-social behaviour (11.4%). This mix of violent and property-related crimes contrasts with the UK average, where violent offences constitute 30% of all crimes. Windsor's overall rate of 6.9 per 1,000 residents is 17.9% below the national average, a significant deviation that may reflect the area's unique characteristics. As a historic town with a mix of residential and tourist areas, Windsor's crime patterns appear influenced by seasonal factors. The longer evenings and increased outdoor socialising associated with May, including bank holidays, likely contribute to higher incidents of anti-social behaviour and public order offences. Meanwhile, the relatively low rates of burglary (3.6%) and shoplifting (5.9%)—both below UK averages—suggest that local measures such as community policing or targeted interventions may be effective in reducing property crimes. The balance between violent and non-violent crimes also hints at broader socioeconomic dynamics, with the prominence of violence and sexual offences linked to the town's proximity to London and the associated commuter dynamics. However, the significant increase in criminal damage and arson raises questions about local pressures without further analysis. These patterns illustrate the need for a nuanced understanding of Windsor's crime profile, one that considers both geographical and seasonal variables.