7 shows to watch if you liked 'Clarkson's Farm'
In West Oxfordshire lies Clarkson's Farm, a 1000-acre space that Jeremy Clarkson of Top Gear fame attempts to run for a shot at peak reality television. Christened Diddlysquat Farm to show his lack of knowledge on British agriculture, Clarkson takes on the mammoth task of raising awareness about the agriculture industry.
Season 4 of the hit reality show premiered in May 2025, with Clarkson's newest project: investing in a pub that will bring his farm-to-fork vision to reality. Filled with his quintessentially hilarious quips, fans got a quick dose of nostalgia while having a new idea to look forward to.
Wondering what to watch next after Clarkson's Farm? Here's a list of shows that could become your next binge.
Disclaimer: All opinions in this article belong solely to the writer.
The Grand Tour, River Cottage Australia, and other shows for fans of Clarkson's Farm
1) The Grand Tour (2016-2024)
Long-term fans of Jeremy Clarkson know him as a motorhead, AKA an expert in all things cars. So, the most obvious recommendation is his reality television show with Richard Hammond and James May, where the trio drives cars, reviews them, and challenges each other to races. Every vehicle is verbally picked apart and put back together, making for riveting TV.
While the premise is completely different, fans can catch the full force of Clarkson's snarky, sarcastic, and oftentimes dramatic personality, which is what lies at the crux of Clarkson's Farm. His on-screen friendship with Hammond and May elevates his quick wit and knowledge about all things cars.
Where to watch: Prime Video
2) River Cottage Australia (2013-2016)
Australian bistro chef-turned-farmer Paul West captures the everyday marvels of living a self-sustained life on a farm, where his produce inspires the recipe of the day. After converting a parcel of land in New South Wales into farmland, he works alongside the local community and Indigenous chefs to learn more about food, the land it comes from, and how it can transform into magic on a plate.
Fans of Clarkson's Farm will enjoy this deep dive into what goes on before food shows up on a plate at home or in a restaurant. Capturing the beautiful expanses of Australia's landscape, the show is the perfect wind-down watch after a busy day at work.
Where to watch: Apple TV or The Roku Channel
3) Sandi's Great British Woodland Restoration (2024)
In this riveting reality miniseries, activist, comedian, and television host Sandi Toksvig, along with her wife Debbie, sets out to protect the UK's ancient woodlands from extinction. They go from restoration rookies to understanding overgrowth, invasive species, and the collective impact of the ecosystem on these woodlands, working with local experts to restore rich biodiversity in the area.
Clarkson's Farm fans who are looking for a nature-related show with a witty presenter will enjoy Sandi's journey into the magical woods. Both shows aim to create awareness about Britain's key ecosystems, making them must-watch TV for those interested in the country or environmental geography in general.
Where to watch: Channel 4/Apple TV
4) Marcus Wareing's Tales from a Kitchen Garden (2022-present)
Celebrity chef Marcus Wareing steps back from the heat of kitchen life to embrace slow living in the countryside, chatting up local farmers and producers while creating recipes from his kitchen garden. It is an idyllic BBC show about enjoying every step of the process and relishing the plated results.
In Clarkson's Farm season 4, Jeremy Clarkson attempts his version of a farm-to-fork space, which is essentially what Marcus Wareing's show is all about. So, for fans who want to indulge in more shows about food set in the backdrop of a lovely Sussex smallholding, this might be your next favorite.
Where to watch: Apple TV/Prime Video
5) This Farming Life (2016-2025)
Clarkson's Farm is about a man who doesn't know agriculture attempting to master it. On the other end is This Farming Life, a show about real-life farmers in Scotland and their yearly triumphs, trials, and tribulations bringing in nature's bounty. However, both shows focus on giving the general public a glimpse into agriculture and the toil it takes to become food on a plate.
While the tone of this show is more somber than Jeremy Clarkson's hilarious life on Diddlysquat farm, fans might appreciate the deeply human stories that emerge from the premise. The show is a feast for the eyes, too, with Britain's quiet and sprawling landscape as the backdrop.
Where to watch: Apple TV/Prime Video
6) Secrets of the Castle (2014)
One historian and two archaeologists—Ruth, Peter, and Tom—enter a 13th-century simulation where they learn to build a medieval castle using tools and materials available at that time. From costumes to gendered role division, the show takes fans into a historic world.
The BBC drilled down on the overarching premise of having a person without skills for a particular task take on that task and blubber their way through it for comedic effect, all while teaching the audience something new. In both Clarkson's Farm and Secrets of the Castle, the presenters get into the spirit of things and journey into the unknown, whether it's farming or building a sandstone castle.
Where to watch: Prime Video
7) Victorian Farm (2009)
A part of the BBC's historical farm series, Victorian Farm outlines archaeologists Ruth, Alex, and Peter's life on an authentic Victorian-era living museum farm where they learn to farm using old equipment and become historical agriculture experts. From using steam-powered threshers to doing laundry by hand, the show offers a glimpse into farming with a twist.
Both Clarkson's Farm and Victorian Farm are the right mix of educational, funny, and entertaining, giving fans a rookie to root for, something new to learn every day, and a chance to become part of the authentic farm life, whether it's in the present day or traveling back in time.
Where to watch: Prime Video
Jeremy Clarkson fans can also check out Top Gear and Who Wants To Be A Millionaire. Stream all episodes of Clarkson's Farm only on Prime Video.
