Parking chaos as Jeremy Clarkson's farm shop reopening draws massive queues
The reopening of Jeremy Clarkson's farm shop has drawn large queues following its winter closure. The Diddly Squat store in Oxfordshire opened following the release of the second series of the 62-year-old presenter's hit Amazon Prime show Clarkson's Farm on Tuesday.
“The farm will be doing what it can to deal with the influx of visitors, so please follow signage on the day. But bear in mind the car park is small. If you are directed by staff, whether you are through traffic or visiting the farm shop, please be patient with them – they are trying to keep you safe and allow traffic to flow.”The second series of Clarkson's Farm shows another year on the farm that the presenter bought in 2008 and began running himself in 2019.
The controversial TV presenter appealed an order for the closing of the restaurant last year following two planning applications being rejected by West Oxfordshire District Council. He subsequently said he “no longer wished” for a restaurant and wanted to develop on-site parking in a letter to the council in January.
In the piece, Clarkson had said he hated Meghan Markle “on a cellular level” and dreamed of her being paraded through British towns and publicly shamed and humiliated. Clarkson and The Sun both apologised for the article and it was later removed from the newspaper's website.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Jeremy Clarkson’s Diddly Squat farm shop reopening attracts long queuesJeremy Clarkson has reopened his Diddly Squat farm shop and the queues to get in are massive! 😲
Read more »
Blackburn fun fair parking warning after multiple complaints and tickets issuedPolice say that 'enforcement will be ongoing' and there is 'plenty of parking just off Penny Street'
Read more »
Crook residents shocked after cars burnt out in townOne witness says the fire became so hot that windows and doors on nearby homes melted.
Read more »