Yes, in the way that most of rural North Somerset is safe, which is to say quietly and without much drama. The recorded crime rate here works out at about ninety crimes per thousand people over the past year. That is not a low number in the abstract, but it is not meant to be read in the abstract, and it sits almost exactly on the North Somerset average. Wrington is not a fortress and it is not a flashpoint. It is a settled Mendip village that posts the same safety profile as the county around it, which is precisely what its owners moved here expecting.
The detail behind that headline is reassuringly dull. Across the year the area logged in the region of seven hundred and fifty recorded crimes, and the resulting rate lands within a whisker of the wider authority, close enough that the difference is statistical noise rather than a signal. A place at the average is a place with no story to tell, and in the world of crime figures no story is exactly the story you want. There is no local surge to explain away and no reputation to defend. The village is ordinary, and ordinary here means fine.
A word on how to read that ninety-per-thousand figure, because it trips people up. It is a published rate built on the population of the local statistical areas, and it is not the same as taking the year's crime tally and dividing it by the number of people who live in the village. The two use different population bases and answer slightly different questions, so the honest way to use the number is as a comparison. Against the North Somerset average, Wrington sits level. Against a city, it sits far below. Against the leafy expectations some buyers carry about a stone village in the hills, it sits about where reality usually does, a little higher than the fantasy and a lot lower than the fear.
It is also worth being clear about what these figures do not do. They describe a whole area over a whole year, not your street on a given night, and a rate at the county average tells you the village is typical, not that any particular lane is trouble or trouble-free. Rural crime tends to be property-shaped and opportunistic rather than the kind that keeps people indoors, and a place this quiet and this owner-occupied behaves accordingly. If you want the granular picture for a specific address, the street-level maps are the tool for that, and they will tell you more about your own front door than any village-wide average can.
The verdict is calm and unspectacular. Wrington is an average-safety area sitting squarely on its county's numbers, safe enough to stop worrying about and honest enough not to oversell. You are buying ordinary, and in a village, ordinary is the whole point.