Play classic Klondike Solitaire in your browser. Tap to move cards, build the foundations from Ace to King, and clear the table. Undo, free, no install.
Tap a card to auto-move it to a foundation or a valid column. Tap the stock to deal. Use Undo to take back any move.
Solitaire — properly called Klondike — is the most-played card game in human history, and it earned that title almost by accident. When Microsoft bundled it with Windows 3.0 in 1990, the stated reason was to teach nervous new users how to drag and drop with a mouse. Hundreds of millions of office hours later, it had quietly become a cultural institution.
The game uses a single 52-card deck. Twenty-eight cards are dealt into seven tableau columns, the rest form the stock you draw from. Your job is to build four foundation piles, one per suit, each running from Ace all the way up to King.
The tension comes from the tableau. There you stack cards downward in alternating colors, shuffling sequences around to dig out the face-down cards trapped underneath. Every game is a small logic puzzle — and unlike a shuffle of pure luck, smart play and a well-timed undo turn most deals into a win.
Move cards to build four foundation piles from Ace to King, one for each suit. In the tableau you stack cards in descending order and alternating colors. Reveal every hidden card and send all 52 to the foundations to win.
You earn points for revealing cards and moving them to the foundations, plus a time bonus for a fast solve; recycling the stock costs a few points. Each win adds to your win streak and total wins, and your best score and best time are saved on your device. Tap the double-arrow button to auto-finish once every card is face-up.
Just tap it. The card automatically goes to a foundation if it fits there, otherwise to a valid tableau column. Tap the stock pile to deal a new card. There is no dragging required.
Yes. Tap a card in the middle of a column and, if it and every card on top of it form a valid descending alternating-color run, the whole run moves together to another column.
Tap the empty stock pile to recycle — all the cards in the waste pile flip back over and become the stock again. You can recycle as many times as you need.
No. A small fraction of shuffles cannot be solved no matter how well you play. But with careful play and the Undo button, the large majority of deals can be won.
It takes back your last move, step by step. Undo is unlimited within a game, so you can explore a line of play and reverse it if it doesn't work out.