MBN

Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May Head to Zimbabwe for Last Ever Road Trip : ‘The Grand Tour’ Reveals First-Look Image, Release Date for Final Episode

Published Time: 22.08.2024 - 15:25:34 Modified Time: 22.08.2024 - 15:25:34

The final ever episode of “The Grand Tour” is almost here and Prime Video is giving fans a sneak peak of what to expect — and when

The final ever episode of “The Grand Tour” is almost here and Prime Video is giving fans a sneak peak of what to expect — and when.

“The Grand Tour: One for the Road,” a one-off special representing the conclusion of the long-running series, is set to launch on Sept. 13 on the streamer in over 240 countries. Producer Andy Wilman unveiled a first-look image (see above) and release date at the Edinburgh TV Festival, where he is appearing on a panel.

It will see Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May reunite on a final road trip.

“In their last adventure, Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May ignore the instructions of Mr Wilman and head to Zimbabwe in three cars they’ve always wanted to own, a Lancia Montecarlo, a Ford Capri 3-litre, and a Triumph Stag, for a stunning road trip through beautiful and sometimes challenging landscapes leading to an emotional ending on a strangely familiar island,” reads the synopsis.

Related Stories

British motoring series “The Grand Tour” first launched in 2016, reuniting Clarkson, Hammond and May after they waved goodbye to the BBC motoring show “Top Gear,” which Clarkson had revived in 2002. Clarkson was fired from “Top Gear” after punching a producer and Hammond and May soon followed.

The trio then landed at Prime, where they continued their motoring adventures on “The Grand Tour.” In a podcast interview earlier this summer, May reflected on their decades-long journey. “I recorded today the last piece of voice-over I will ever record for ‘The Grand Tour’ – and therefore in that whole legacy of ‘Grand Tour,’ ‘Top Gear’ and the few things I did before that,” he said. “We’ve done it for nearly 22 years – a lot longer than we thought we would. I thought, when I started doing it in 2003 or 2004, that this was a bit of a laugh. Maybe it’ll last a few years. And, here we are, grey and wizened and sagging. And we’ve only just stopped doing it. It’s quite remarkable.”

More from Variety

Most Popular

Must Read

Sign Up for Variety Newsletters

More From Our Brands

ad