The open session gave hundreds of fans the chance to watch their heroes up close.
After the hour and a half on the pitch, players such as Ireland Internationals Craig Gilroy and Paddy Wallace helped community rugby officers coach some mini rugby.
The two-day tour has been hugely successful as the management sought to take the senior team to clubs such as Donegal
and Strabane to help promote the work that goes on at community and grassroots level.
The visits to the two clubs also let fans see the patterns and drills that the senior players are put though - usually behind closed doors.
Bob Dillon, Secretary of Strabane RFC, said:
‘Strabane Rugby Club has never had a day as important as this. It was so great to see the players, how they are training, what they are eating and how they approach things. It is a once in a lifetime opportunity for us.
‘There were more than 400 people through the gate and 70 kids playing along with Paddy Wallace and Chris Coachrane. They will never get the chance to do that again.’ he said.
Bob believes that hosting the Ulster squad is the perfect preparation for Strabane’s own season:
‘This year we are planning to for life in Qualifying League 2. We have local derbies against Enniskillen and Omagh so we are looking forward to that.
‘Hopefully we can kick on from this and move forward.’