The TV star is well known to audiences over the globe for his work alongside James May and Richard Hammond on motoring shows.
From the BBC’s Top Gear to Prime Video’s The Grand Tour, the trio travelled, raced and shared banter, becoming iconic household names.
From there he transitioned into farming, owning Diddly Squat Farm in Chadlington and starring in Prime Video’s Clarkson’s Farm documentary.
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Last month, Mr Clarkson hosted Hawkstone Harvest Festival at The Farmer’s Dog pub, his Oxfordshire venue near Burford.
The 66-year-old welcomed thousands of visitors for an event featuring live music, food and drinks from his Hawkstone brand.
At the festival, Mr Clarkson appeared on stage alongside fellow TV presenter George Lamb and Groove Armada musician Andy Cato.
It was here that the TV personality revealed he now prefers some farming jobs to his role on The Grand Tour, travelling the world and driving.
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“I watched the new first episode of The Grand Tour with the new hosts the night before last in London, with everybody there,” he said.
“I watched them, and they were doing what I’ve done for the last 25 years in driving very expensive cars, somebody else’s cars, very fast around race tracks in the sunshine and being heroes, and I just thought, ‘No, that is not as good as giving birth to a calf. It just isn’t.’
“And I got paid an absolute fortune for driving around corners too quickly while shouting, and I get paid about £2.75 for delivering a calf at 3am in the morning, but I much prefer the calf.
“I truly love giving birth to my first calf on my own farm. Unbelievable. Unbelievable moment. I loved it.”