The most dangerous streets in HIgh Wycombe have been revealed in the latest data from Thames Valley Police.

According to statistics from Police.UK, 359 crimes were reported in the town in May, 75 more than in April.

Offences ranged from anti-social behaviour and public order, to more serious crimes like violence and sexual offences.

Take a look at the list below to see the five streets that had the most crimes reported.

5. Frogmoor - nine

Bucks Free Press:

This street, home to multiple bars and eateries, comes in at number five on the list.

In May, offences reported in Frogmoor included public order (three), violence and sexual offences (three), and criminal damage and arson (one).

One case of theft from a person was reported, and one instance of 'other crime' was also recorded.

Other crime can include offences such as forgery and perjury.

4. Paul's Row - 10

Bucks Free Press:

Another area full of popular bars and restaurants, Paul's Row has a thriving nighttime economy.

Unfortunately, it often appears high on the list of streets with the most reported crimes.

In May, recorded offences included violence and sexual offences (six), other crimes (two), criminal damage and arson (one) and robbery (one).

3. Church Square - 13

Bucks Free Press:

The next three entries were all subject to 13 reported creims in May, so in no particular order, Church Square is noect on the list.

Reported crimes included violence and sexual offences (seven), anti-social behaviour (two), other crimes (three) and drugs (one).

2. Queen Victoria Road - 13

Bucks Free Press:

Next up, in second place, Queen Victoria Road is home to Wycombe Police Station - perhaps explaining why it regularly features high up on this list.

Registered offences in May included violence and sexual offences (seven), public order (three), other crimes (two) and drugs (one).

1. Queens Square - 13

Bucks Free Press:

The third joint-winner of the unwanted crown, Queens Square is the next street to record 13 offences in May.

The crimes reported included violence and sexual offences (four), other crime (four), shoplifting (three), and public order (two).