We measured the transport dynamics of excitons in ZnSe quantum wells with help of a time-resolved nanophotoluminescence setup. Right after picosecond excitation, the excitons move out of the laser spot, but then they reverse the direction of propagation, and finally spread out again. We attribute this "spatial breathing" of the exciton population to acoustic phonon emission, which is a predominantly backward scattering event. This permits us to detect the first inelastic scattering event after the fast excitation generation, causing the end of the coherent transport regime. Using this method, we can determine simultaneously the coherence time and length of excitons in an 8nm well to 29 ps and 800 nm, respectively. We can reproduce the results with help of a Monte-Carlo simulation of the exciton dynamics in the well. The obtained values for coherence length and time are consistent with other, independent experiments. 1 Introduction Temporal and spatial coherence are fundamental requirements for coherent manipulation of exciton states and its possible applications like quantum computing. The exciton coherence time can readily be measured e.g. by means of photoluminescence (PL) linewidth [1] or four-wave mixing (FWM) [2] investigations. But studies of the coherence length in the quantum-well plane are much less developed. We present here a new method to measure simultaneously the coherence length and time of excitons in quantum wells. After presenting the samples and the experimental conditions for transport measurements, we will discuss how to deduce the non-classical transport properties of the hot exciton population from the photoluminescence profile. We will support our findings with a Monte-Carlo simulation and finally we will discuss the dependence of the coherence properties on the well width and material system.