🟢 Official crime data · Police-recorded crime, data.police.uk · May–July 2026 Methodology →
Relative rank 1 among boroughs currently covered. Based on official Metropolitan Police data, averaged over 3 months (2026-05 to 2026-07).
Real administrative boundary — Office for National Statistics 2021 boundaries, not an approximate circle.
| Category | Count |
|---|---|
| Other theft | 435 |
| Shoplifting | 406 |
| Violent crime | 342 |
| Theft from the person | 301 |
| Public order | 147 |
| Bicycle theft | 114 |
| Burglary | 87 |
| Criminal damage arson | 74 |
| Robbery | 74 |
| Drugs | 63 |
| Anti social behaviour | 49 |
| Vehicle crime | 46 |
| Possession of weapons | 15 |
| Other crime | 11 |
2164 incidents total over 3 months — averages 721.3/month, which is what the day/night scores below are based on.
This link is already scoped to City of London, not the whole of London.
Source: UK Police street-level crime data →
Based on real, current UK Police data, Wandroz rates City of London as relatively safer than most other neighbourhoods in London during the day and relatively safer than most other neighbourhoods in London at night, relative to the other London boroughs currently on the automated pipeline. The rating comes from 2164 recorded incidents over 3 months (2026-05 to 2026-07), split into a day-weighted score (property crime) and a night-weighted score (violence, robbery, antisocial behaviour).
City of London's night score is relatively safer than most other neighbourhoods in London, based on the categories most relevant after dark (violence, robbery, street theft, public order, antisocial behaviour), normalised by an estimated workday/footfall population rather than plain residents where that data exists, so busy central boroughs aren't overstated as riskier just for having fewer official residents.
2164 recorded incidents from data.police.uk (the UK Police's official open crime API), queried against City of London's real administrative boundary and covering 3 months (2026-05 to 2026-07) — recomputed from the source data whenever the Met publishes new months, not a one-off snapshot. Full category breakdown is shown further down this page.
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