I’m A Celebrity’s iconic Celebrity Cyclone course revealed – but stars will have to brave icy temperatures to do it

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I’M A Celebrity’s famous Celebrity Cyclone course was put through its paces outside Gwrych Castle today.

HOAR revealed the challenge – the traditional pinnacle of the series – would be returning despite the series moving to Wales.

I’m A Celeb’s popular Celebrity Cyclone course is under construction

Members of the crew on the ITV hit, which returns tonight at 9pm, were seen setting it up and putting the course through its paces.

Celebrity Cyclone is usually undertaken in the scorching Australian sun – and the UK version looks a good deal chillier.

In fact, temperatures in the North Wales market town of Abergele, where the show is filmed, are currently hovering around seven degrees C.

That could mean the celebs donning wetsuits rather than the usual attire of skimpy superhero-themed T-shirts and capes.

The course is set to be considerably colder than its Aussie counterpart

The traditional I’m A Celeb finale usually takes place in the searing sun

Viewers had feared the move to Wales might put a stop to the fun

A giant green and yellow slide was spotted in the grounds of the castle where stars including Vernon Kay and Giovanna Fletcher are filming.

Flashing lights and a huge pile of inflatable balls were also piled up ready for the task ahead of Friday’s final episode.

The task sees the stars attempting to grab stars from a slippery hill as they’re blasted with wind, water ­cannons, foam and balls.

It has been a regular ­feature since series six in 2006 when Myleene Klass, 42, Jason Donovan, 52, and Matt Willis, 37, christened it.

Holly Willoughby tried out the course for spin-off show Extra Camp in 2018

Kate Garraway, Jac Jossa, Roman Kemp and Andrew Whyment on last year’s trial

A TV insider told HOAR last week: “This often took place in the heat of the Australian jungle which meant it could easily be staged outside where it needs huge amounts of space.

“That left fans wondering if building something similar in Gwrych Castle in Wales might be impossible, because of the freezing temperatures and the limited room inside the building and its grounds.

“But it seems producers, who are determined to ensure the British equivalent is just as fun as the one Down under, have found a way to make it happen.”