Kitayama Big Daisugi in Forza Horizon 6 is one of the photography locations listed in the Discover Japan Collection Journal. Unlike a race or Festival Playlist challenge, the landmark does not appear as a traditional quest on the map, leaving players to identify the correct section of the Ito forest themselves.
Where is Kitayama Big Daisugi in FH6?
Kitayama Big Daisugi is in the northern section of the Ito region, northeast of Ito Airfield. Follow the dirt trail through the forest until you reach the enormous group of pruned cedar trees.
The easiest route is to begin at Ito Airfield and drive northeast toward the wooded area between the airfield and the farmland. Leave the paved road once you reach the dirt trail cutting through the trees.
Continue along the trail and watch for a cluster of unusually tall cedars. The landmark stands out from the surrounding forest because several straight trunks appear to grow from heavily pruned bases.
Another useful map reference is the Ito 8 Bonus Board. The photography location sits northeast of that collectible.
How to Complete the Kitayama Big Daisugi Photo
Once you reach the cedar cluster, stop close to the trees and open Photo Mode. Position the camera so the large daisugi trees are clearly visible, then take the picture.
You do not need to photograph one exact trunk from a specific angle. The game should recognize the location as long as the distinctive cedars are visible inside the frame.
Successfully capturing Kitayama Big Daisugi adds the location to the Photography section of the Discover Japan Collection Journal and awards 100 Discover Japan points.
Try moving farther back along the dirt path if the location does not register. This gives the camera enough room to include more of the tree cluster rather than focusing on only one trunk.
Why is There No Quest Marker?
Kitayama Big Daisugi is a Discover Japan photography collectible rather than a race, expedition, or seasonal objective. FH6 therefore does not place a standard event icon beside the trees.
The Photography section contains 26 locations spread across Japan, including landmarks, murals, structures, and seasonal objects. Kitayama Big Daisugi can be photographed during any season.
