Wide plains, the idyllic babbling waters of the Swist and Erft rivers and romantic moated castles - out and about in the Northern Eifel.

The road takes its name from the post-war period, when coffee smuggling from Belgium was one of the most important sources of income for the people of Schmidt. Schmidt was over 90% destroyed at the end of the Second World War, including the parish church of St. Hubertus. With the profits from smuggling coffee across the nearby border, the people of Schmidt got their families through and rebuilt their destroyed houses. Of course, this did not go unnoticed by the parish priest at the time, Josef Beyer. The reconstruction of the church initially progressed somewhat less quickly. He said in a sermon: "I know that you are getting a headache from all the money. For me it's the other way around, because I don't know where I'm going to get the money to rebuild the church." From now on, the smugglers sacrificed part of their profits from the coffee business to rebuild the church. church. This is why it is popularly known as St. Mokka.

Across fields and meadows, through small half-timbered villages and past Wachendorf Castle, Satzvey Castle and the Bruder Klaus Chapel: cycling fun for the whole family.

The almost 4 km long hiking trail takes you through the beautiful Börde landscape.

Small route of the Nordic Walking Fitness Park Bitburg-Gondorf. The circular route is possible with wheelchair traction equipment.