South Australia’s Yorke Peninsula is often overlooked by its popular neighbour Eyre Peninsula. But anyone who has put the blinker on to head south a little early (or miscalculated a ferry departure to Eyre, like I did) will be patting themselves on the back. Especially if camping is on the itinerary.

Investigative travel journalism is a thing. I made it so this week. Armed with sunglasses, a bikini and an iPhone, I took myself off to Grand Hyatt Bali resort, in Nusa Dua, to see first-hand what kind of hell four nights in quarantine might look like…

Even better than pitching a tent amid some of the world’s most spectacular scenery is not having to pay for it. Here are five campsites where the views, swimming spots, fire-pits and fresh air are free.

There’s a Spanish backpacker out there somewhere with footage of me performing one of the most epic stunts of my life – jumping off a waterfall into the raging waters of Eliot Falls.

Most activities have been curbed during Bali’s lockdown – masks are on, dining-in is mostly off, beaches are closed, travel is not allowed. But curiously, there’s a loophole of sorts whereby hotel and resort staycations fly under the radar.