Alan Carr Wins The Celebrity Traitors in Scottish Highlands Finale

Alan Carr was crowned winner of the first Celebrity Traitors finale in the Scottish Highlands.

“ByDominic Knight Dominic Knight After weeks of suspicion, betrayal and cloak-clad chaos in the Scottish Highlands,The Celebrity Traitorshas its first-ever champion — and it’s none other than Alan Carr”

ATV Today -

Media outlets agreed on the outcome but differed in their emphasis and timing of the announcement.

ATV Today -

Female First reports that he won the first series of the BBC reality show Celebrity Traitors.

The finale was filmed at Ardross Castle and hosted by Claudia Winkleman.

The final five contestants were Cat Burns, Joe Marler, Nick Mohammed, and David Olusoga.

ATV Today also states that Alan Carr was crowned the first-ever champion of the all-star edition.

This source highlights the Highlands setting and Claudia Winkleman's role as host.

In contrast, the Daily Express previewed the conclusion, noting it was set to conclude that night.

They listed the same final lineup of contestants.

Liverpool Echo provided broadcast context, noting the finale was rescheduled to air on Thursday, November 6.

Coverage agrees that Carr’s victory rested on stealth and late-game strategy.

Different outlets highlight various turning points in the competition.

BBC

Female First notes that Carr was an early Traitor who stayed undetected.

They mention a train-themed mission before Cat Burns was eliminated without revealing her role.

Accusations then led to Joe Marler’s banishment, which secured the win for Carr after he had already carried out two “murders.”

Daily Express provides semi-final context, including the on-screen “murder” of Celia Imrie by Alan and Kate Garraway’s banishment.

They also confirm the final five contestants.

Daily Mail adds details about the penultimate drama and reports Joe’s plan to shadow Cat and Alan to expose them.

This underscores the cat-and-mouse tactics used in the game.

ATV Today describes the format as a high-stakes deception game with secret “murders,” aligning with these key turning points.

Public and media reactions range from celebratory to wary.

“BBC viewers have been on tenterhooks as they await the anticipated final ofCelebrity Traitors”

Daily Express

The Sun chronicles jubilant fan responses, quoting posts calling Carr the “BEST TRAITOR IN THE HISTORY OF TRAITORS” and labeling the finale “TV gold.”

Liverpool Echo quotes Carr saying his family is proud despite the show’s controversial 'murdering and banishing' of beloved figures and notes how he relished the memes and theories.

Daily Mail reports a backlash dimension, saying Carr described himself as “the most hated man in the UK” and even traveled to Orlando to escape fan and celebrity reaction.

The prize and charitable framing vary by outlet.

Female First quantifies Carr’s win as “a £87,500 prize for charity.”

Daily Mail

Daily Express frames the series-wide stakes as 19 celebrities competing “to win £100,000 for charity.”

ATV Today names Neuroblastoma UK as Carr’s beneficiary and says he raised “a significant amount,” without specifying a figure.

Together, these accounts present consistent victory but slightly different depictions of the pot, the portion won, and the beneficiary.

Daily Mail provides behind-the-scenes details, revealing that producers were surprised by the high demand to view early edits.

“6 November 2025 Alan Carrhas been crowned the winner of the first ever series of Celebrity Traitors”

Female First

The outlet also mentions that the most awkward and tense moments occurred off-camera.

Female First

Viewers praised Joe Marler for identifying Cat Burns and Alan Carr as Traitors.

ATV Today emphasizes the wide range of celebrities that Alan Carr outwitted, including Stephen Fry, Tom Daley, Paloma Faith, Celia Imrie, and Kate Garraway.

Daily Express focuses on the game mechanics and the identities of the Traitors.

It identifies Alan Carr, Cat Burns, and Jonathan Ross as the Traitors and previews the show's finale.