Salto

Uruguay

Uruguay's second-largest city, Salto sits on the eastern bank of the Río Uruguay in the country's northwest, facing the Argentine city of Concordia across the water. The two cities are linked by a road and rail crossing over the Salto Grande dam, a binational hydroelectric project built on the rapids that gave the region its name. Regular flights connect Salto to Montevideo and Asunción, making it a practical base for the northwestern region.

Description drafted with AI from public sources such as Wikipedia and OpenStreetMap. How this works

  • Population99,823
  • Nearest water from center 1.5 km0.9 mi
  • Nearest mountain from center 10 km6.3 mi

Nearest airports

Climate · monthly averages
J
26°78°
120mm4.6in
F
25°76°
110mm4.3in
M
23°73°
120mm4.7in
A
19°67°
155mm6.0in
M
16°60°
110mm4.3in
J
13°56°
95mm3.6in
J
12°54°
80mm3.1in
A
14°57°
95mm3.6in
S
16°61°
95mm3.7in
O
19°66°
145mm5.7in
N
22°71°
115mm4.6in
D
24°76°
120mm4.7in
Avg temp · total precipitation, 1991–2020 monthly normals · ERA5-Land · methodology ↗
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Salto: quick answers

Where is Salto?

Salto is in Uruguay.

How do you get to Salto?

The nearest airport is Salto (STY), about 30 min away by road.

What's the weather like in Salto?

The warmest month is January, averaging 26°C78°F across day and night; the coolest is July, at 12°C54°F. The wettest month is April, with about 153 mm6.0 in of precipitation. (Monthly averages, 1991–2020.)

What's in Salto?

OpenStreetMap lists 3 museums, 9 restaurants and 16 places of worship within 2 km of the centre.