When solar cells are used as the photoanode for direct water splitting, the output voltage required typically exceeds that of a single‐junction photovoltaic device. Toward this application, in this work, triple radial junction silicon nanowire (3RJ SiNW) solar cells are fabricated via a plasma‐assisted vapor‐liquid‐solid method using hydrogenated amorphous silicon (a‐Si:H) for all the absorber layers, as well as for the doped ones. A high open‐circuit voltage (VOC) of 2.05 V, short‐circuit current density (JSC) of 3.8 mA cm−2, and power conversion efficiency of 4.4% are obtained for solar cells with areas of 0.03 cm2 by optimizing the density of SiNWs grown on ZnO:Al/Ag/Corning glass substrates. For lower‐efficiency devices, however, VOC values as high as 2.2 V are consistently achieved. At these higher voltages, large variations in JSC are observed, attributed to small local variations in SiNW density. Herein, for the first time, the excellent potential of 3D radial junction solar cells for applications requiring high voltages and high surface areas, such as water splitting is demonstrated.