Friends of Nail Can Hill coordinator Michael Mitchell said it was currently the peak time to see wildflowers in the region.

He said orchids were beginning to appear, while chocolate lilies were coming to the end of their blooming period.

"It's a nice time to see both at the same time," Mr Mitchell said of the cross over period, which will only last a couple of weeks.

"Wildflowers are at their peak at the moment... they're widespread across the hill."

Mr Mitchell said the hill is home to at least 60 different species of orchids alone, including rare summer orchids.

But outside of the peak period, there are still plenty of different flower varieties to spot across spring.

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"I'm always impressed by the number of people who come and enjoy them," he said. "I don't think people really appreciate what a gem we have on our doorstep, it's in very good nick and does have a lot of biodiversity."

The Bureau of Meteorology has predicted the warm springtime weather will continue across this week, with maximum temperatures of 33 and 34 forecast across Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

But a cool change is forecast to reach the Border region on Saturday, with the temperature expected to drop nearly 10 degrees to a maximum of 24 degrees.

The bureau has predicted an 80 per cent chance of rainfall on Saturday in Albury-Wodonga, with up to 35 millimetres of rain expected to fall.

About 15mm of rain is forecast for Sunday.

- SOPHIE BOYD