We went to Diddly Squat farm restaurant for lunch. The Bergers were amazing. Very juicy and tender. Great atmosphere,great view of the countryside from where we sat to dine. This was Thursday lunch time,so not to busy. Plenty of parking available and seating. Wasn’t much of a queue while ordering food and was ready within 10mins. I guess weekends are much busier. On the way home we drove through Chipping Norton,and i couldn’t believe my eyes there wasn’t a statue in the market square of Sir Jeremy Clarkson. What he’s done to the local community and surrounding area,I think every town and village across the UK would want this free publicity. He’s put the town on the world stage. West Oxfordshire District Council are a disgrace how they’ve treated him. He’s benefiting and also they are. May it continue and we all look forward to Clarkson 3rd Series Clarkson farm. I’ll definitely be back and recommend to friends and family. Big Thanks to all the hard working staff👏😊

We wanted to go as had been following the funny documentary of clarksons farm. Unfortunately Jeremy nor his wife were there when we went on a very busy afternoon .It did feel like we were queuing for an autograph in a fan club rather than just visiting a farm shop. There was no milk left as unfortunately the machine was out of use ,and the shop had sold out of alot of products , I think had we of gone in the morning more fresh produce would have been available 😀. The shop was small and the shop assistants were incredibly busy We did love the bee juice honey 🍯 and the ghost chillie chutney blows your head off,it certainly lives up to its name. Would definitely recommend anyone else going as a very quirky atmosphere and if you love a cold beer they have one at the barn bar next to the shop where they have their own brand. A very interesting place .

Whether you're a fan of the show or not, Diddly Squat Farm is definitely a fun place to visit. There's a great variety of local items to choose from and plenty of spots for Instagram-worthy pictures (but please snap pictures and move on quickly for others). The former lambing barn is now filled with tables of goodies for sale from local vendors as well as seating for those who need a bacon sandwich and a cuppa. It's a great atmosphere. Bring a sharpie to sign the wall of the lambing barn and definitely, definitely wear your wellies!!

A notable place to visit, but festival food prices leave a synical taste. Exit through the gift shop... Stopped for food and a drink, spent just over £20 per person for burger (£12) and fries (not included - £4) plus a pint (£6 I think). The 2.5% elderflower shandy was enjoyable, crisp and refreshing, interesting overall - important as this place is a little destination for driving enthusiasts. The Cotswold social set are in good supply too - a pedigree dog and a Chelsea tractor work well here. Makes for an interesting crowd overall, probably - most importantly - a crowd that'll pay the maxed out prices without too much regret. Some ingredients are presented as being local/British/rare - whatever adds value and a sense of quality. But... The burger didn't taste bad, but was quite greasy (sorry - 'juicy') and dripped sauce everywhere, endlessly. If there's something supposed to be heart warmingly retro-British about it (and the place in general) - as if we were scoffing a burger out the back of a van on a Saturday night, or at a Sunday market, or race track somewhere, it should have cost £2.50 for the old-times-sake vibe being channeled here. These days £6 would have led to me buying another (they're not that big). At £12 you're being taxed for something related to having a consumer brain that perceives value either because a) you're there because you like Clarkson, or b) you seem to be getting quality ingredients (which you may well be). Similarly, the fries - which are nice - at £4 are just taking advantage. Poor ole farmer? There was some music playing which added some atmos, but with the cold and wet settling in you're best to wrap up very warm, and wear some wellies - all seating is outside and it is quite muddy in places - being a real farm... obviously. The place does have a somewhat bleak outlook, it's a surplus out-building and cattle shed on the edge of a farm, atop a hill. Having mother more profitable use, it's been converted into a reasonably authentic visitors, centre for those hoping to catch a glimpse of Jeremy on his tractor, or something British. There is a sort of building nearby where he might be, having a traditional Sunday lunch. Guessing if he'll turn up and is a fun mental game to play while trying to get burger sauce off your hands. The place is interesting though, and emphasises it's green credentials. They have recycled materials, reusable cups (you can buy), bins for things, and big signs about using the bins - written in chalk because it's authentic, friendly, and not at all corporate or trying to make as much money off you as possible. Other than eating, the best thing to do is queue up to go through the gift shop. Everyone does it for some reason. Everything is quite expensive there too. Mug's game to be honest, but go there anyway.

Visited Diddly & wasn't disappointed. Farm shop had some nice groceries. Brought Smoke Bacon, Butter & Jam. Some other items prices seemed high. Can get a beer in the bar area behind the shop.

Watched the farm and had to go see where it all happened. This place is bloody expensive and also sooooo busy but we expected no less. Was a great visit. Would have been nice to see some famous faces but none around.

Went to the farm shop and the bar it was a great experience and had the best day

Visited as we were in the area. Watched the show so you can't not when you're passing by, right? The car park is a mess. I hope the council permit a proper tarmac soon, or Jezza's new show will be about fixing visitors cars and replacing their tyres. The shop is so expensive, cider is nice though.