A crucial step towards the 6th generation (6G) of networks would be a shift in communication paradigm beyond the limits of Shannon's theory. In both classical and quantum Shannon's information theory, communication channels are generally assumed to combine through classical trajectories , so that the associated network path traversed by the information carrier is well-defined. Counter-intuitively, quantum mechanics enables a quantum information carrier to propagate through a quantum path , i.e., through a path such that the causal order of the constituting communications channels becomes indefinite. Quantum paths exhibit astonishing features, such as providing non-null capacity even when no information can be sent through any classical path. In this paper, we study the quantum capacity achievable via a quantum path and establish upper and the lower bounds for it. Our findings reveal the substantial advantage achievable with a quantum path over any classical placements of communications channels in terms of ultimate achievable communication rates. Furthermore, we identify the region where a quantum path incontrovertibly outperforms the amount of transmissible information beyond the limits of conventional quantum Shannon's theory, and we quantify this advantage over classical paths through a conservative estimate.