The first week of Tenby's pedestrianisation scheme appears to have gone smoothly and the systems that were adopted last year are working well, the town's police chief, Inspector Les Clark claimed this week.
So far, 37 non-endorsable fixed penalty notices have been issued to drivers who have committed offences and many more have been warned.
Said Insp. Clark: "For me it is a matter of safety. Moving vehicles and 'cafe culture' do not mix.
"Officers and traffic wardens will use discretion, but as last year will edge towards a friendly warning if appropriate."
Some drivers will not take heed though.
"One was refused entry at Lion Corner and then entered the walled town via Belmont Arch," explained Insp. Clark.
"He received a fixed penalty notice, while some drivers with permits are not adhering to the conditions laid out and again several have been warned and advised.
"As last year, there will be no problem with doctors being able to attend patients, ambulances attending to incidents, lifeboat men attending call-outs and other absolutely essential life saving journeys. Common sense will prevail," he added.
The pedestrianisation scheme, which operates within the walled town between 11 am and 5 pm, runs until August 31.