Halide perovskite semiconductors have outstanding physical properties such as high light absorption coefficient, large carrier diffusion length, and high photoluminescence quantum efficiency, and demonstrate significant potential applications in optoelectronic devices such as photodetectors and solar cells. However, the toxicity and environmental instability associated with lead-based perovskites significantly limit their applications. An attractive solution is substituting tin for lead in perovskites and growing high-quality tin-based perovskite films. In this study, we adopt the pulsed laser deposition method to achieve the epitaxial growth of CsSnBr₃ films on silicon substrates. The morphologies, optical and electrical properties of the CsSnBr₃ films, as well as the CsSnBr₃/Si heterojunction detectors, are comprehensively investigated with various characterization techniques, including XRD 2θ-ω and φ scans, atomic force microscope, scanning electron microscope, photoluminescence and time-resolved photoluminescence spectroscopy, and Hall electrical measurements. The results indicate that such a CsSnBr₃ film grows epitaxially onto the silicon substrate via a face-to-face mode. Interestingly, an unusual temperature-dependent bandgap increase is found to be due to the high electron effective mass of CsSnBr₃. The CsSnBr₃ film shows the P-type semiconductor behavior with a high mobility of 122 cm²/(V·s), enabling the formation of an ideal Type-II heterojunction with the silicon substrate. The CsSnBr₃/Si semiconductor heterojunction detector exhibits distinctive heterojunction PN diode characteristics in the dark and a pronounced photoresponse under illumination. At zero bias, the detector displays a switch ratio exceeding 10⁴, responsivity of 0.125 mA/W, external quantum efficiency of 0.0238%, detectivity (D^* ) of 2.1×10⁹ Jones, response time 3.23 ms, and recovery time of 4.87 ms. Under a small bias of –1 V, the switch ratio decreases to 50, but responsivity and external quantum efficiency increase by 568 times. The detectors can maintain self-powered operation state with a high switch ratio of 10⁴, millisecond-level response time and millisecond-level recovery time. In conclusion, this work presents a self-powering, high-performance photodetector based on CsSnBr₃ epitaxial films integrated with silicon substrates.