Clarkson’s Farm fans have opened up about what it's really like to visit Jeremy Clarkson's Diddly Squat.
Prime Video viewers have, so far, been loving the new series, despite the various farming mishaps that inevitably took place in season three.
While Clarkson and Kaleb take part in a bit of farm-friendly competition on who can make more profit, it seems that the new season was the most emotional yet.
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Although the first four episodes were full of laughs, one scene in particular left viewers in tears.
Clarkson's new pig breeding strategy ended in heartbreak when two of the farm's pigs gave birth to little piglets, only for around a dozen of them to start dying over a couple of days.
Despite attempts to save one of the surviving piglets by taking it into the family home, it also died shortly after.
Clarkson said that it's the first time he'd ever seen his girlfriend Lisa Hogan cry.
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But besides what happens on the show, viewers are obviously intrigued over what the farm is like in real life.
How do you visit Clarkson's Farm?
The main areas of the farm that are accessible are the bar in the barn and the Diddly Squat Farm Shop which is open Wednesday to Sunday from 9:30 am – 4:30 pm, including on bank holidays.
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"You don't need to book in advance, just turn up and the Diddly Squat Farm team will be on hand to help," Amazon said on its website.
The 1,000-acre farm is located in Chadlington, Chipping Norton – the heart of the west Oxfordshire Cotswold Hills (5-12 Chipping Norton Road, Chipping Norton, OX7 3PE).
What is Diddly Squat really like?
Taking to TripAdvisor, some have raved about their recent trip, as one person commented: "It’s everything you would hope for! Yes long wait time and expensive but the bar and view is brilliant 100 percent recommend! Can't wait for the new series."
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Another added: "The bar in the barn is one of the best I've been to. Me and my partner love the music and drinks on offer.
"The food truck is brilliant, and the sausage and bacon sandwich's are great.
"The shop is a little pricey but expected due to its media coverage."
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However, some fans couldn't get over the 'long queues'.
"We were staying in the area and I was excited to visit. We called on a Saturday mid day and the car park was chaos as it leads you one way, which is full and everyone has to turn round at the end and go back," someone else wrote.
"People were queuing to go into the farm shop which looked small. We were not desperate enough to join the madness so drove straight out again."
Topics: Clarkson's Farm, Jeremy Clarkson
Anish Vij