Alan Carr is showing no signs of slowing down.
Just days after snapping up a £3.2 million Scottish castle, the comedian has been spotted filming a brand-new television project north of the border — alongside a familiar face from his recent Celebrity Traitors triumph.
The 49-year-old funnyman was seen in Aberfoyle, Scotland, shooting scenes with fellow comic Joe Wilkinson, sparking speculation about Carr’s next major TV venture.
Cameras Rolling in the Scottish Highlands
Eyewitnesses spotted Carr and Wilkinson smartly dressed and gathered around a luxury vehicle near the Forest Hills Hotel, suggesting production was already well underway.
Sources believe the pair were filming for Carr’s upcoming Prime Video series The F**k It List — a four-part road-trip show that sees comedians throwing caution to the wind and embracing once-in-a-lifetime experiences.
The series reportedly features a rotating cast of comics including Jack Dee, Tom Allen and Joanne McNally, with filming locations spanning Scotland, Iceland and the Canary Islands.
Alan Carr was spotted at Forrest Hills Hotel near Aberfoyle.Credit: Northpix
Alan was joined by Joe Wilkinson.Credit: Northpix
Riding High After a Winning Streak
The project marks yet another high point in what has become a remarkable run for Carr. Fresh off his victory on Celebrity Traitors, he also recently won praise for his appearance on Channel 4’s Secret Genius, further cementing his reputation as one of Britain’s most versatile entertainers.
But it’s not just his TV career that’s making headlines.
A Castle Fit for a Traitor Winner
Last week, Carr completed the purchase of Ayton Castle, a striking baronial-style estate in the Scottish Borders near Berwick-upon-Tweed.
The historic red-sandstone property boasts 16 bedrooms, 160 acres of gardens and parkland, a miniature railway, and a dramatic Great Tower rising five storeys high.
Fans were quick to note the similarities between Ayton Castle and the dramatic setting used on The Traitors — a coincidence Carr appears to be embracing wholeheartedly.
From Comedy to Castles
Carr has already revealed ambitious plans for the estate. He intends to transform the castle into a luxury hotel and spa — a journey that will itself become the focus of a new television series, tentatively titled Castle Man.
The renovation project is set to be filmed after Carr signed a seven-figure deal, with the show produced by Expectation — the same company behind Clarkson’s Farm. Industry insiders say streaming bosses are keen to replicate the success of Jeremy Clarkson’s rural reinvention, this time with turrets instead of tractors.
“All I Want Is a Turret to Call My Own”
Speaking about his bold purchase, Carr joked that his castle obsession is simply his version of a midlife crisis.
“Some men buy a Lamborghini or grow a ponytail,” he said. “Me? I want my very own castle. I’ve always been enchanted by the history and romance of stately homes — all I want is a turret to call my own.”
As he approaches his 50th birthday, Carr says the timing feels right to turn a lifelong dream into reality.
A New Chapter — With Cameras Watching
With multiple TV projects on the go, an international travel series in production and a castle renovation set to unfold on screen, Alan Carr’s career appears to be entering its most ambitious chapter yet.
From comedy clubs to country estates, the message is clear:
For Alan Carr, success isn’t just about punchlines anymore — it’s about building an empire, one turret at a time.
