Fans of the show Clarkson’s Farm will love stepping into the real-life setting of Clarkson’s farming misadventures here at Diddly Squat. The Diddly Squat Farm Shop, a small but iconic spot stocked with local produce & plenty of branded merchandise is the perfect place to shop for a souvenir. Beyond the shop, Diddly Squat Farm sits in the stunning Cotswolds countryside, offering breathtaking views. You might even recognize landmarks from the show, like the lambing shed or the fields where Clarkson & Kaleb battled the elements (& often each other). Whilst here you will have the opportunity to visit the farm shop, & if you wish you can enjoy the refreshments that are available through the small bar & food truck. Should you decided instead to enjoy a Pub Lunch at the nearby Kingham Plough, then your extra time can be spent admiring the beautiful scenery & hearing your knowledgeable guide tell you how the farm has been a massive success, & an absolute disaster all at the same time.

Wandering through Chadlington, you’ll have the chance to discover the perfect postcard version of rural England, where honey-coloured stone cottages draped in ivy line quiet lanes. This charming Cotswolds village is where characters such as Gerald and Kaleb live, and you never know who you might spot wandering around the village. Offering authentic Cotswold character, an unhurried pace, with views of working farmland, and unspoiled beauty. It is in Chadlington where Jeremy held his village meeting, and learned to make chilli chutney in season one of Clarkson’s Farm, and our guide will show you these locations so that you can grab a photo of your favourite Clarkson’s Farm location. Whilst exploring the village, you will hear how Jeremy’s relationship with the local community has hit rock bottom and slowly improved. Drive past the pub where Jeremy, Kaleb, and Gerald conspired to work at night, and as you drive to your next location, you will also catch a glimpse of Jeremy’s home.

If you decide not to eat at Diddly Squat Farm, then the Kingham Plough is an excellent option. Known for its contemporary British food and a well-stocked bar, this pub is known throughout the local area for being one of the best. Wheither its Fish and Chips, a freshly cooked steak, or their traditional Ploughman's Lunch, this pub has something for everyone. Please note: Jeremy Clarkson does not own the Kingham Plough. This pub is a very good pub which fits in with our tour itinerary. Sadly, due to the location of Jeremy's Pub (which we will visit as the final stop on the tour), we cannot travel there for Lunch as part of our planned itinerary.

Daylesford Organic is a must-visit destination for travellers seeking a taste of the Cotswolds’ finest farm-to-table experience. It was here that Jeremy had the idea to establish his own farm shop, and wandering through this elegant award-winning store selling everything from Cheese and Wine to Blankets and Books its easy to see why Jeremy was inspired. As your guide gives you some time to explore on your own, feel free to pick their brains about what local produce you might be able to take home with you, or ask them to show you the amazing garden centre, wineshop and cheese room. Given Daylesford’s reputation for excellence you never know who you might see here as former Prime Minsters, Artists, and even the odd football star have been known to enjoy the shopping experience here.

Nestled in the Cotswold countryside, Hawkstone Brewery—founded by Jeremy Clarkson and his Clarkson’s Farm team—is a must-visit for beer lovers, fans of the show, and anyone craving a taste of rural British charm. This working brewery crafts its signature Hawkstone Lager and Cider using barley and apples grown right on Clarkson’s Diddly Squat Farm, offering visitors a true "field-to-glass" experience. As you step inside the rustic brewery taproom to sample crisp, refreshing pints straight from the source you can also purchase bottled beers, lagers and ciders to take home with you. The laid-back atmosphere, dotted with farm memorabilia and cheeky Clarkson-themed touches, makes it a fun and unpretentious stop.

Driving through Bourton-on-the-Water—often called the "Venice of the Cotswolds"—you’d be treated to a picture-perfect glimpse of quintessential English charm. As you cruise along you’ll spot the River Windrush gliding under low stone footbridges, flanked by lush greens and honey-colored 17th- and 18th-century cottages with sloping roofs and flower-filled window boxes. The village centre bustles with visitors milling around quaint tearooms, traditional pubs with hanging signs, and tiny shops selling handmade fudge or Cotswold crafts. Sadly, there isn’t enough time to stop, but this drive-through offers you the chance to see one of the most sought-after locations for tourists in the Cotswolds. As we drive to our final destination, you will have the chance to see some of the stunning beauty that is the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

As we drive through the picturesque village of Swinbrook in the Cotswolds, you'll be treated to a serene and timeless slice of rural England. As you wind along its quiet country lanes, you'll pass rows of charming honey-coloured stone cottages with steeply pitched roofs and well-tended gardens, many dating back to the 17th century. The village's centrepiece is the medieval St. Mary's Church, where the famous Mitford sisters are buried—its ancient tower and peaceful churchyard steeped in history. As you drive your guide will explain who the Mitford Sister were, and why they were so infamous, and famous during the 1930’ and 1940’s. Driving across the gentle River Windrush, which meanders through the village, you will be able to see the nearby, the Swan Inn, a classic Cotswolds pub which was seen in another smash TV series – Downton Abbey! If you’re interested in hearing how the Swan was used in Downton Abbey, just ask your guide.

Driving through Asthall, you glide into another hidden gem of the Cotswolds. This sleepy village is a place where time seems to stand still. Lined with 17th-century cottages, climbing roses, the mullioned windows of the houses peek out like shy glances. At the heart of the village lies the medieval Church of St. Nicholas with its ancient yew trees and its weathered gravestones. Just beyond the church, you will see the grand Asthall Manor, a Jacobean revival house with ornate gables and towering chimneys. Once home to the infamous Mitford sisters, its gates hint at literary history and aristocratic intrigue. There’s no shop, no café in Asthall, just the quiet hum of the countryside, the scent of cut grass, and perhaps a local tending their garden. The only interruption? A pheasant darting across the lane or the distant chime of the church clock. Asthall doesn’t shout; it lingers, but all that is at risk of being disturbed. How? Your guide will tell you everything.

Our final stop on this tour is the Farmer's Dog. Named after part of the pub's history that other's might try to hide or forget, Jeremy has chosen this name for a reason. While here, you can enjoy a pint of Hawkstone or sample some of the other UK-based produce on offer. After all, only British food and drink is served at the stylish and seasonal establishment. In good weather, you can enjoy the outdoors drinking area and soak up the final views of the Cotswolds before returning to London.