NFF's player development officer Martin Bullock said the tour was a great success.
"I'm sure all the players now have the confidence to embrace this kind of tour in future in the knowledge that they can take care of themselves and make lasting friendships while bonding with their team mates," he said.
"Many players carried on playing through pain and discomfort for the good of their team which demonstrated their attitude and team spirit which is required at higher levels of football.
On the pitch, the girls experienced some difficult results, however they improved in their performances as the tournament progressed.
The boys performed exceptionally well in all six games and managed to push all the teams they came up against right to the end.
Their biggest defeat was 3-1, which shows how close each game was.
Like the girls, they played against Central Coast Mariners Academy and Newcastle Jets Academy, which shows the level they were up against.
A return of one win and two draws wasn't a true reflection of how well the team performed.
A big focus was placed on player recovery and how it is as important as training.
The youngsters learned about looking after themselves physically, what they eat, drink and that the amount of sleep they get can have an incredible effect on how well they are able to perform on the pitch.