Salorno (Salurn) is the most southern village in South Tyrol and lies at 226 m above sea level.
Like all the other villages on the South Tyrolean Wine Road, also Salorno is embedded in orchards, vineyards, forests and meadows.
The mountains form a chasm in the Salorno area, the chasm of Salorno (Salurner Klause) which forms the German-Italian linguistic and cultural border, where South Tyrol borders with the province of Trentino.

Beautiful manors and country houses, mainly of the Renaissance style, give Salorno a special flair.
The parish church on the village square was refurbished in the Renaissance style.
The Castle Salorno is enthroned high above the village, it stems from the 11^th century, but the trail up to the ruin is arduous and a little dangerous.

From Salorno you can go up to the summer resort Cauria at 1.328 m. From here you have a magnificent view over the Val d’Adige valley, the village is a station of the European Hiking Route E5 that leaves South Tyrol and goes to the Valle di Cembra valley.