We have taken a look at the previous winners of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! following the 24th series of the survival reality show.
Presented by the iconic duo Ant & Dec, I'm a Celebrity has been an iconic part of British television since the inaugural series in 2002 was won by legendary radio DJ Tony Blackburn.
Watching the celebrities taking on Bushtucker trials, which have ranged from eating challenges to being stuck in a coffin underground that slowly fills with water and animals, has entertained the viewing public for many years.
We've taken a look at the previous winners of the iconic television programme.
McFly singer Danny Jones was already a popular figure heading into the 24th series of I'm a Celebrity and The Voice UK judge only enhanced his reputation during his time in the jungle.
The 38-year-old charmed the audience with his infectious energy and forged a father-son bond with former professional boxer Barry McGuigan.
Jones won with 55.21 per cent of the vote, while Coleen Rooney finished runner-up ahead of Reverend Richard Coles, Britain's most famous vicar.
Made In Chelsea star Sam Thompson won the hearts of the nation in 2023 as he was crowned "King of the Jungle".
Thompson endeared himself to viewers with his refreshing positivity and forged a strong bond with the runner-up, former heavyweight boxer Tony Bellew.
MP Nigel Farage, who was the best-paid campmate with a reported £1.5m fee, finished in third.
Having retired from football following her involvement in England Women's successful European Championship 2022 tournament, Jill Scott decided to head into the jungle for the 22nd series of I'm a Celebrity.
The 36-year-old's down-to-earth character made her a hit inside and outside the camp, with her fellow celebrities enjoying the time spent with her and the viewing public taking her to their hearts.
Scott was crowned "Queen of the Jungle", holding off runner-up Owen Warner and third-placed Matt Hancock, who was given his fair share of trials throughout the series.
The 21st series in 2021 returned to Gwrych Castle and the spoils this time went to Danny Miller, who is known for portraying the role of Aaron Livesy in the ITV soap opera Emmerdale.
The 32-year-old's likeable character shone throughout his time in Wales and he took 55.05% of the winning vote, fending off runner-up Simon Gregson and third-placed Frankie Bridge.
Due to the global situation, the 20th series was held outside of Australia for the first time in 2020 and was instead filmed at Gwrych Castle in Abergele, Wales.
There were still plenty of trials and tribulations for the campmates to deal with and the enforced change of location was widely accepted, with there even being calls for Wales to be the new permanent home.
Giovanna Fletcher ended up being crowned the winner with a 50.27% vote, edging out Jordan North who had 49.73% of the votes - making it the closest ever voting percentage between the final two campmates.
Known for portraying Lauren Branning in the BBC soap opera EastEnders, Jacqueline Jossa made her way to Australia in 2019 for the 19th series of I'm a Celebrity.
A notable change in this series was the end of Bushtucker trials involving the eating of live bugs, a change which was welcomed by wildlife experts and activists. Any eating challenge would see the bugs already dead.
Jossa was crowned 'Queen of the Jungle' after receiving more votes than runner-up Andy Whyment, who has starred in the Royal Family and Coronation Street during his career.
The 18th series saw a temporary change in the presenting duo with Holly Willoughby replacing Ant - who was taking a year-long break from TV - and joining Dec in Australia.
One celebrity who decided to take part in the series was former football manager Harry Redknapp, who ended up being crowned 'King of the Jungle' and the first male winner since Carl Fogarty in 2014.
Redknapp was also the oldest winner at the age of 71, as he finished ahead of runner-up Emily Atack and third-placed John Barrowman.
Year | Winner | Runner-up |
2002 | Tony Blackburn | Tara Palmer-Tomkinson |
2003 | Phil Tufnell | John Fashanu |
2004 (Jan-Feb) | Kerry Katona | Jennie Bond |
2004 (Nov-Dec) | Joe Pasquale | Paul Burrell |
2005 | Carol Thatcher | Sheree Murphy |
2006 | Matt Willis | Myleene Klass |
2007 | Christopher Biggins | Janice Dickinson |
2008 | Joe Swash | Martina Navratilova |
2009 | Gino D'Acampo | Kim Woodburn |
2010 | Stacey Solomon | Shaun Ryder |
2011 | Dougie Poynter | Mark Wright |
2012 | Charlie Brooks | Ashley Roberts |
2013 | Kian Egan | David Emanuel |
2014 | Carl Fogarty | Jake Quickenden |
2015 | Vicky Pattison | George Shelley |
2016 | Scarlett Moffatt | Joe Dommett |
2017 | Georgia Toffolo | Jamie Lomas |
2018 | Harry Redknapp | Emily Atack |
2019 | Jacqueline Jossa | Andy Whyment |
2020 | Giovanna Fletcher | Jordan North |
2021 | Danny Miller | Simon Gregson |
2022 | Jill Scott | Owen Warner |
2023 | Sam Thompson | Tony Bellew |
2024 | Danny Jones | Coleen Rooney |