Harry's Winner On Final Leg Of New Zealand Tour

Prince Harry has finished his tour of New Zealand by scoring the winning goal during a Saturday morning kick-around in Auckland.

The Prince was asked to captain a five-a-side team as part of an event to promote the FIFA Under-20 World Cup, which will be hosted in the country in June.

Leading out a New Zealand team of 12-14 year olds, the prince gave them a pep talk before giving the opposition a good runaround, eventually striking home the final goal of the game securing a 7-6 win for his side.

Even if it did seem like a set up, it was the perfect finish to a hectic and varied royal tour, which has seen the prince travel across the North and South Islands visiting as many communities as possible in seven days.

He's taken part in a Maori Haka , met a 100-year-old reptile called Henry, travelled to the remote Stewart Island and been propositioned by dozens of women on walkabouts.

Speaking exclusively to Sky News, he admitted it would be nice to have someone to share the responsibility of royal tours.

"Hopefully I'm doing alright by myself; it would be great to have someone else next to me to share the pressure but, you know, time will come and whatever," he said.

On Friday during the main speech of the tour he talked to an audience of emergency workers about the significance of the UK's relationship with New Zealand.

"My family has always enjoyed very strong links with New Zealand. These links are, of course, central to the constitution of this nation, but they go much deeper than that," he said.

"They are built on a profound personal fondness for this captivating country and its charming, talented people. I have heard so many wonderful things about Kiwis from The Queen, from my father, and more recently from my brother and sister-in-law, following their time here with George last year.

"I can't believe it's taken me over 30 years to get here but I am delighted that I've finally made it."

The final day of his trip continued along a sporting theme with a tour of the AUT Millennium Institute, a centre for high performance and emerging athletes.

He took part in a training session and met up with more New Zealand sportsmen and women including paralympic champion Sophie Pascoe, and triathlon Olympic gold medallist, Hamish Carter.

Prince Harry will now head back to the UK where he is set to leave the Army in June after 10 years in the armed forces.

On his decision to leave and what he may do next he said: "This part of the role (royal duties) is fantastic but I and William - both of us - feel as though we need to have a wage as well (as) to work with normal people, to keep us sane, to keep us ticking along.

"And also surely in the future, from our point of view, if we want to make a big contribution, or a valid contribution and be taken seriously, then we need to work alongside other people."