He runs Diddly Squat Farm on the outskirts of Chipping Norton, where he lives and films the hit Prime Video series charting his life as a farmer.

The land, farm shop and restaurant have become a major visitor draw in the Cotswolds, bringing fans from across the country to what is otherwise a quiet rural area.

Mr Clarkson took to X, formerly Twitter, after confronting people who had gone onto his land without permission and were handling his livestock.

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I caught one in our cow shed the other day. Trying to stroke the calves.

— Jeremy Clarkson (@JeremyClarkson) April 24, 2026

In his post, he wrote: “I caught one in our cow shed the other day. Trying to stroke the calves.”

This was in response to a post by Dr Nick Wilson, which said: “F*****g walkers.

“Can’t shut a simple gate, ewes and lambs all over the spring barley. If you can’t follow the Countryside Code, then keep away.”

The post had a photograph attached, which showed the animals in several fields with the gate left wide open.

READ MORE: Jeremy Clarkson reignites council row with new farm planning bid

Mr Clarkson will be returning to screens this summer with the release of Clarkson’s Farm series five on Prime Video.

The first few episodes will come out on Wednesday, June 3, before the others drop in the following weeks.

Speaking on the series, a spokesperson from Amazon said: “Amid a government budget that sends the UK farming community into uproar, Jeremy decides some big changes are needed to make the farm run more smoothly.

“But while the farm tries to go high-tech, resulting in Kaleb’s first-ever trip abroad, even bigger developments are heading for Diddly Squat that are going to prove much more of a challenge.”

Officers of Thames Valley Police Rural Crime taskforce attempted to stop a vehicle on the evening of Friday, April 25.

When the suspected drug dealer made off from them in another, one friend was left at the scene but decided to try his luck on foot, running away and abandoning the car.

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The vehicle was seized and taken to a recovery garage where officers say drugs were found inside.

Police said the owner can come and have a chat about the drugs located in the vehicle next week if they want their vehicle back

But The Four Candles in George Street is no joke. It’s one of the city’s busiest pubs renowned for its cheap pints of beer, and reasonably priced food.

Selected as the Oxford Mail Pub of the Week, The Four Candles could be about to get even busier.

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Owner JD Wetherspoons has applied to the city council to keep its doors open to patrons later into the night.

A premises licence application for the pub proposes allowing the venue to serve alcohol and host live music from 9am until 2am every night.

A spokesperson for JD Wetherspoon said: “Having successfully trialled opening later under its licence on Friday and Saturday nights earlier this year, The Four Candles now wants to offer the same opportunity to its customers to stay later in the pub Sunday to Thursday.

The Four Candles in Oxford (Image: Oxford Mail)

“The majority of Wetherspoon pubs open until Midnight Sunday to Thursday and until 1am Friday and Saturday.”

The Four Candles first opened in 2008 after the building was previously occupied by Yates’ wine lodge and later the Slug and Lettuce.

The unusual name comes from the celebrated comedy sketch that most people remember by the Two Ronnies — the one where Ronnie Barker tries to buy fork handles.

The name was chosen as the late comedian’s school days were spent just along the road at the City of Oxford High School for Boys, and his first tentative steps on the stage were made a couple of hundred yards away at the Oxford Playhouse.

Mr Barker’s family moved to Oxford from Bedford and bought the house at 23 Church Cowley Road in 1935 when Ronnie was five. He lived there until 1949.

The Porridge and Two Ronnies star’s first job after leaving school in the city was clerking at the Westminster Bank in Cowley.

Ronnie Barker filming in Woodstock in the 1970s (Image: Oxford Mail)

In his later years, the comedian was passionate about antiques and opened The Emporium in Chipping Norton in 1989 with his wife Joy. The shop closed in 1999 and Mr Barker died in 2005.

The Wetherspoons chain is renowned for selling the cheapest pints and drinkers in the city centre can also visit the Wetherspoons-owned Swan & Castle in Castle Street.

The Four Candles has a 3.5 out of five rating on customer reviews site Tripadvisor.

One drinker who visited earlier this month wrote: “We visited on Saturday night for food and drinks. Everything was ordered on the app. Really quick service despite the pub being busy. The food was good. Highly recommend.”

Another added: “We really enjoyed our visit. Thursday is curry night special and the food was served quickly and piping hot.

“Delicious curry, samosas, naan bread and fragrant rice. The beer is very cheap and delicious.

“Friendly staff. A busy but convivial atmosphere and no loud music, an extra bonus.”