Lower Town sits within Pembrokeshire's coastal belt, surrounded by neighbourhoods that share a mild, clean-air climate and a settled, low-crime character. Crime levels across the area run well below both Welsh and UK averages, and living costs stay lower too, helped by modest transport and council tax bills. You'll find a car-dependent lifestyle is the norm here, with the A40 and A487 providing the main routes in and out, though homeworking is common across every neighbourhood, with around a quarter of residents working from home in some areas. Housing is affordable by national standards, though prices vary noticeably depending on which neighbourhood you look at. Goodwick and Bro Gwaun offer the cheapest terraces, at £143,000 and £168,750 respectively, while Newport and Dinas commands the highest prices on this stretch of coast, reflecting strong demand for its particular brand of rural, seaside living. Fishguard North East and North West sit in the middle, with semi-detached homes ranging from £179,000 to £224,450. Amenities are generally a short journey away rather than on the doorstep, though Goodwick and Fishguard North West stand out for having GPs, pharmacies, schools and shops within easy walking distance. Families are well catered for throughout, with Welsh-medium and Catholic schooling options, several GP practices and dentists dotted across the wards. Newport and Dinas and Fishguard North East add a strong pub and tourism scene, while Goodwick's railway station and ferry terminal to Ireland give it transport links well beyond what you'd expect from a village its size. Altogether, this is a part of Pembrokeshire suited to those wanting coastal space, community feel and value for money, with the choice of neighbourhood largely coming down to how much you prioritise amenities on your doorstep versus a quieter, more rural setting.