The trial of the Chinese woman accused of trespassing at President Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort is expected to wrap up Wednesday after two days filled with bizarre interruptions and even weirder testimony.

Jurors in a Fort Lauderdale federal court on Wednesday will begin mulling the fate of Yujing Zhang, 33, who could face up to six years in prison for the intrigue-filled incident that sparked a probe into whether she was a Beijing spy.

After allegedly lying to gain access to the Palm Beach club on March 30, Zhang was found to be carrying about $8,000 in cash and a trove of spy-style gear including a device capable of detecting cameras.

Prosecutors have previously said the FBI was investigating whether she is an agent of the Chinese government. They did not charge her under the Espionage Act, but in a bit of cloak-and-dagger intrigue have filed some evidence under seal with Judge Roy Altman, claiming national security implications.

Instead, Zhang faces charges of lying to a Secret Service agent and trespassing. Prosecutors have offered no explanation for her visit, but emphasized in openings that she is “extremely educated, very sharp, and extremely savvy.”

She was, however, evidently no master of disguise.

A receptionist testified Tuesday that Zhang arrived at the president’s resort at 1 p.m. clad in a conspicuous gray evening gown — and immediately began taking photos.

“As soon as she entered the lobby you could see she was fascinated by the decorations,” Ariela Grumaz told jurors. “That’s usually how we tell you’ve never been there before.”

Zhang told Grumaz she was at the club for a Chinese-American United Nations friendship event that evening — an event that wasn’t on the books, Grumaz said.

“She was acting weird and strange,” Grumaz said.

Secret Service Agent Sam Ivanovich testified that Zhang then told him she arrived early for the UN event to familiarize herself with the property and take pictures.

He later learned she’d told club security staff she was there to use the pool — even though didn’t have a swimsuit on her.

As agents examined her cellphone, Zhang lost her cool and became “aggressive,” Ivanovich said.

At the Secret Service’s West Palm Beach office, she reportedly said that she’d bought a $20,000 travel package that included a ticket to a benefit at the club.

But text messages on her cell indicate she’d known the event had been cancelled about two weeks before she left Shanghai, an FBI linguist testified.

Zhang — who has insisted on representing herself in the trial — has offered little to explain her actions, but maintains she did nothing wrong.

On Monday, jury selection was delayed when Zhang groused that she hadn’t been given any underwear to wear in court — and that she didn’t understand the judge’s English.

In China on Tuesday, a government spokeswoman said anyone who believes Zhang is a spy is engaged in “science fiction.”

With wires