The hiking trail passes the Maus Ketti statue towards Elvingen. Over the Éidengerwee you reach a meadow landscape where a settlement of the same name used to be. It disappeared due to the plague and raids by the French army in the 16th century. Along Mondorfer Street you reach the Voulsheed, where vines were still growing until the 1960s. The hike then leads down to the graceful Prélingerbach, which here flows into the larger Albach (Gander). Across meadows and fields you reach the French border, where the view extends to the Minette area. Through the picturesque Déibich, the largest former Burmeringer vineyard area, you reach back via a well-maintained path to the home village of Maus Ketti.

This hike gives an impression of the impressive size of the Burmeringer fields, combined with wonderful distant views. Passing the Maus-Ketti Statue, whose intellectual creator, Auguste Liesch, contributed significantly to the fame of the village, the path leads from the village towards Wintringen, where after crossing the Bauerebréck (farmers' bridge), you can admire the extensive and agriculturally valuable fields. The adjoining pear tree avenue, one of the last in Luxembourg, leads to vineyards where there is an impressive view of the wine-growing village of Remerschen and the lower Moselle valley. Towards Remerschener Straße you reach the other field area, around Hëschel and Tritlingen, which indicate disappeared settlements. Over the Queeschewee trail you head towards the French border, where the view extends over the graceful Lorraine plateau and, in good visibility, you can see half a dozen French villages, identifiable by their red roof tiles.