The next Grand Tour episode has just landed, with Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May up to their usual antics in Europe. Antics that some members of the trio enjoyed more than others, it would seem.

Advertisement

During an exclusive chat with RadioTimes.com, James May revealed that Eurocrash proved more challenging for him than it did for his companions.

"Well, I continue to say one of us has a pretty terrible time," he said. "The other two are basically on holiday. There's are a couple of small disasters and there's one quite dramatic one but I shouldn't tell you what it is yet."

We can, however, make an educated guess. When asked on whether their car choices were interesting this time around, May revealed he may not have made the best choice of vehicle for the latest adventure.

"It particularly wasn't the case for me, to be honest, but it was sort of my own fault because I bought that car so I had to stick with it," he explained. "It's a bit like getting a dog from the rescue centre, once you've committed you've got to stick with it."

More like this

He also added that there would be a couple of breakdowns for the seasoned drivers: "Yes, somebody's car, well, actually two of the cars break down, but one of them breaks down more than the other.

"Let's be honest, my car was very old and wasn't a particularly good idea when it was new. It's a very bad one now because that was 70 years ago, 80 years ago."

Read more:

With so many challenges to contend with, does May have any highlights? Sort of.

"Getting to the end," he said. "Most of the highlights of the trip, I missed the highlights of the other two things like the second biggest Jesus and the famous BMW camp. I missed all that. So no, I don't really have very many highlights."

Additional reporting by Grace Henry.

The Grand Tour: Eurocrash is streaming now on Prime Video – try Amazon Prime Video for free for 30 days. Plus, read our guides to the best Amazon Prime series and the best movies on Amazon Prime.

Check out more of our Entertainment coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on.

Take part in the Screen Test, a project from Radio Times and the Universities of Sussex and Brighton, to explore the role of television and audio in our lives.

Advertisement

Try Radio Times magazine today and get 12 issues for only £1 with delivery to your home – subscribe now. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement