Janine Moore is BaldHiker’s UK Heritage and Countryside Writer, and the voice behind many of the site’s most in-depth explorations of England’s counties.
Based in Nottinghamshire, she has a deep passion for uncovering the stories hidden within the UK’s landscapes, historic sites, and walking trails.
Her articles are a blend of a storyteller’s curiosity and a photographer’s eye, inviting readers on a journey through the heart of Britain.
With a special love for the Peak District’s romantic ruins and rugged beauty, Janine’s work is a testament to her expertise in the UK’s diverse regions.
From the legendary Sherwood Forest in her home county to the ancient walls of Bolsover Castle, she approaches every destination with a focus on its unique history and character.
Her writing doesn’t just guide you on a walk; it connects you to the deep layers of heritage beneath your feet.
Beyond the trails, Janine’s passion for local culture extends to the kitchen, where she shares her love for hearty, traditional food, like her classic Yorkshire Pudding recipe.
This love for history, nature, and food comes together to create articles that are both informative and deeply authentic.
In addition to her work with BaldHiker, Janine also writes for the ACT (Art Culture and Tourism) website, a community group dedicated to promoting the rich creative and cultural landscape of the East Midlands.
With her warm, approachable style, she invites readers to discover the very best of England’s past and present, one hidden trail, stately home, and perfectly cooked meal at a time.
There is a specific kind of magic that happens just outside Ripley. One minute you’re navigating modern Derbyshire traffic, and…
There is something undeniably special about the gritstone edges of the Peak District. They offer that perfect ratio of reward…
We all love a walk that gets the heart pumping, don’t we? Sometimes it’s the steep climb that does it,…
There are some signs of spring that you see: the first Snowdrop pushing through the frost or the yellow haze…
When we think of violets, we usually think of perfume. We think of Victorian posies, sweet-smelling soaps, and that distinct,…
There is a specific moment in the British spring that feels less like a changing of the seasons and more…
There is a specific kind of silence that falls over the British garden in mid-winter. It is a heavy, grey…
In recent years, the internet has been flooded with well-meaning advice about “saving the bees.” You’ve likely seen the viral…
This is the unglamorous part of wildlife gardening, but it is undoubtedly the most important. If you aren’t prepared to…
There is a special thrill in seeing the “Night Shift” arrive. Seeing the monochromatic stripe of a badger in the…
The West European Hedgehog is an icon of the British garden. But sadly, it is also the animal we most…
Feeding birds is often our first step into wildlife gardening. It certainly was for me. But remember, a bird table…
