Roxy Jacenko checks into five-star resort while husband settles into jail

Celebrity publicist Roxy Jacenko whisked her children off to a luxurious five-star retreat on the same weekend her husband Oliver Curtis settled into jail.

Curtis was last week sentenced to two years behind bars after being found guilty of conspiring to commit insider trading on 45 separate occasions.

He would have been strip searched, drug tested, given basic toiletries and a standard-issue green prison uniform after being admitted to the minimum security facility which previously housed the late high-profile stockbroker and convicted insider trader, René Rivkin.

The experience couldn't have been more different form the high-flying lifestyle the 30-year-old banker has been used to living with his celebrity wife.

Multi-million dollar mansions, luxury cars, designer wardrobes and international holidays in private jets, all publicised on Instagram by Ms Jacenko.

Over the weekend, Ms Jacenko checked-in to Emirates One&Only Wolgan Valley, approximately 185km north-west of Sydney.

A two-bedroom rate for the weekend is $4450 per night, with a minimum two night stay.

Private villas have their own pools, spas, fireplaces and five-star chefs.

After the Nine Network's A Current Affair aired a segment about the resort stay Jackeno hit back at the program on social media.

"Really A Current Affair 'Resort Roxy' .... On tonight's show? Looks like my bum and feet are firmly placed at my desk in my office. Perhaps stick to peoples fences encroaching on others boundaries," she wrote alongside an image posted to Instagram this evening.

Curtis was convicted of an insider trader scheme worth $1.43 million, carried out with high-school friend John Hartman.

His partner in crime and high-school friend John Hartman served 15 months' jail after pleading guilty to a number of insider trading offences, and agreeing to turn crown witness against his former friend.

In handing down Curtis’ punishment, Justice Lucy McCallum said the profits from the conspiracy were used to "fund a lifestyle of conspicuous extravagance".

He was sentenced to two years' jail, to be released on recognisance after one year.