Jeremy Clarkson reveals uncertainty about Clarkson's Farm future – and teases "ambitious" new TV show ideas

Jeremy Clarkson has admitted that he is unsure about the future of Clarkson's Farm, explaining that his focus has shifted to developing an "unbelievably ambitious" new project.

Speaking at the Royal Television Society London Convention, the presenter said he had just finished filming season 6 for Prime Video, but stopped short of confirming another run.

"We wrapped season 6 of Clarkson's Farm final yesterday, and season 7 is kind of, 'What are we going to do?'," he said (per Deadline).

Clarkson did not rule out a renewal, but made clear his attention has turned to what comes next. He said he is chasing "fewer, bigger, better" ideas capable of cutting through with viewers at a time when television is competing with a flood of social media content.

"We're currently thinking about what we do after Clarkson's Farm, and it's going to have to be something bigger to stand out to protect us from this onslaught from [social media content] underneath. It has to be unbelievably ambitious," he said.

He offered no specifics on the format, but suggested the scale of modern television needs to grow. "It's very difficult to make a television show work unless you're cooking on the moon or doing something incredible, and that's where I think television has to lose scheduling, and get bigger," he said.

Clarkson's Farm, which follows the former Grand Tour host's efforts to run Diddly Squat Farm in the Cotswolds, has become one of Prime Video's biggest UK success stories. Season 5 took a more personal turn, charting a serious heart scare and a cancer diagnosis that Clarkson chose to reveal in the show's final episodes.

Clarkson has since confirmed that his prostate cancer is in remission, revealing that a follow-up blood test came back showing no sign of cancer. He said he continues to have regular blood tests and is staying optimistic, while acknowledging that the disease could return.

Speaking to Radio Times earlier this month, Clarkson reflected on his treatment and the public's response to his news, saying he was "mended".

"I'm mended, I'm made of rock and steel," he said, urging people his age to get tested and noting that his cancer had been caught early and he was back at work within two weeks.

He also described the wave of public support as "very heartening".

Watch Jeremy Clarkson talk to RT and the 2026 National Television Awards.

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Authors

Katelyn Mensah is the Senior Entertainment Writer for Radio Times, covering all major entertainment programmes, reality TV shows and the latest hard-hitting documentaries. She previously worked at The Tab, with a focus on reality TV and showbiz news and has obtained a BA (Hons) in Journalism.