Our solitaire game collection offers hours of entertainment for players of all skill levels. All games are completely free to play, no downloads or registration required. While there exist hundreds of solitaire games, in Solitaire platform offers 50 most popular solitaire game variants including Klondike Solitaire , Spider Solitaire and Freecell .
Most popular games:
Alaska Solitaire is a classic card game where players build sequences of cards in descending order by suit, aiming to move all cards to the foundation piles. It is similar to Klondike but allows for more flexible moves. (rules)
Australian Patience (Klondike family)Australian Patience is a challenging solitaire card game that combines elements of Klondike, Scorpion, and Yukon. (rules)
Easy Australian Patience (Klondike family)Australian Patience is a challenging solitaire card game that combines elements of Klondike, Scorpion, and Yukon. Easy version of the game adds unlimited redeals from Waste to Stock. (rules)
Relaxed Alaska Solitaire (Yukon family)Alaska Solitaire is a classic card game where players build sequences of cards in descending order by suit, aiming to move all cards to the foundation piles. It is similar to Klondike but allows for more flexible moves. Relaxed version of Alaska Solitaire allows any card to be put in empty Tableau pile. (rules)
Baker's Game is a solitaire card game that resembles FreeCell, but requires that sequences in the Tableau be built down in suit. The objective is to move all cards to four foundation piles, building each suit from Ace to King. Four free cells are available for temporary card storage, and these cells are crucial for maneuvering cards. (rules)
Baker's Game Solitaire, Kings Only (FreeCell family)Baker's Game is a solitaire card game that resembles FreeCell, but requires that sequences in the Tableau be built down in suit. The objective is to move all cards to four foundation piles, building each suit from Ace to King. Four free cells are available for temporary card storage, and these cells are crucial for maneuvering cards. "Kings Only" version allows you to put only kings to an empty... (rules)
Canfield is a classic solitaire card game that involves building sequences of cards in descending order by suit, with the ultimate goal of moving all cards to the Foundation piles. Game has a unique layout that has a special Reserve pile, and involves "wrap the corner" moves to Foundation piles. (rules)
Canfield Solitaire, 3 Turns (Canfield family)Canfield Solitaire, 3 Turns, is a classic solitaire card game that involves building sequences of cards in descending order by suit, with the ultimate goal of moving all cards to the Foundation piles. Game has a unique layout that has a special Reserve pile, and involves "wrap the corner" moves to Foundation piles. This version is different from the original Canfield as you release three cards... (rules)
Clock Solitaire (Other family)Clock Solitaire is a simple solitaire game where cards are arranged in a clock-like pattern, and the goal is to place each card into its corresponding numbered pile. (rules)
Crescent Solitaire (Other family)Crescent Solitaire is a two-deck solitaire game where the aim is to move all cards from the 16 crescent-shaped Tableau piles to eight Foundation piles. The Foundations are initially established with the Aces and Kings dealt at the start, with Aces building up in suit and Kings building down. The tableau piles are built in alternating colors, and only the top card of each pile is available for... (rules)
Relaxed Crescent Solitaire (Other family)Crescent Solitaire is a two-deck solitaire game where the aim is to move all cards from the 16 crescent-shaped Tableau piles to eight Foundation piles. The Foundations are initially established with the Aces and Kings dealt at the start, with Aces building up in suit and Kings building down. The tableau piles are built in alternating colors, and only the top card of each pile is available for... (rules)
Double Klondike Solitaire is the bigger version of the most well-known and widely played variation of solitaire called simply Klondike. Double Klondike Solitaire is played with two decks of 52 cards each, and the objective is to build eight Foundation piles in ascending order, starting with Ace and ending with King. In this version you can draw one card from the stock. (rules)
Double Klondike Solitaire, 3 Turns (Klondike family)This game variant follows the rules of the Double Klondike Solitaire with one exception – you draw three cards from the stock, which allows you to plan your strategy in a more genuine way. (rules)
Face Up Double Klondike Solitaire (Klondike family)This game variant follows the rules of the Double Klondike Solitaire with one exception – all the cards on the table are initially open (or either Face Up), which makes a game slightly easier. (rules)
Face Up Double Klondike Solitaire, 3 Turns (Klondike family)This game variant follows the rules of the Double Klondike Solitaire with two exceptions – you draw three cards from the stock and all the cards on the table are initially open (or either Face Up). These modifications make a game slightly easier and allows you to plan your strategy in a more sophisticated way. (rules)
Eight Off Solitaire is a variation of FreeCell, played with a standard 52-card deck. The objective is to move all cards to four Foundation piles, building each suit from Ace to King. Unlike FreeCell, which provides four free cells for temporary card storage, Eight Off offers eight open cells. You can drop only a subpile starting with a King to an empty Tableau pile. (rules)
Relaxed Eight Off Solitaire (FreeCell family)Eight Off Solitaire is a variation of FreeCell, played with a standard 52-card deck. The objective is to move all cards to four Foundation piles, building each suit from Ace to King. Unlike FreeCell, which provides four free cells for temporary card storage, Eight Off offers eight open cells. In this Relaxed version you can drop a subpile starting with any card to an empty Tableau pile. (rules)
Forty Thieves is a challenging solitaire card game where players build sequences in ten Tableau piles of equal size, aiming to move all cards to the foundations. It requires strategic thinking and has a low win rate. Original version does not allow redeals from Waste to Stock. (rules)
FreeCell Solitaire (FreeCell family)FreeCell has one deck and in the Tableau there are eight piles of seven to six cards. There is no Stock in this variant. There are four Foundation piles and additionally four temporary discard piles called "free cells" for individual playing cards. FreeCell is considered a classic Solitaire game. (rules)
Relaxed Forty Thieves Solitaire (Forty Thieves family)Relaxed Forty Thieves is a challenging solitaire card game where players build sequences in ten Tableau piles of equal size, aiming to move all cards to the foundations. It requires strategic thinking and has a low win rate. Relaxed version allows redeals from Waste to Stock. (rules)
Golf Solitaire is a simple card game where the goal is to move all cards from the tableau columns to the waste pile by alternating between cards of consecutive rank. (rules)
Relaxed Golf Solitaire (Golf family)Golf Solitaire is a simple card game where the goal is to move all cards from the Tableau columns to the Waste pile by alternating between cards of consecutive rank. Relaxed version adds more flexibility via card wrapping (Ace over King and King over Ace). (rules)
Strict Golf Solitaire (Golf family)Golf Solitaire is a simple card game where the goal is to move all cards from the Tableau columns to the Waste pile by alternating between cards of consecutive rank. Strict version adds an additional condition that Queen could not be put on a King and Two cannot be put on an Ace. (rules)
This game variant follows the rules of the Classic Klondike Solitaire with one exception – all cards in all Tableau piles are open. (rules)
Face Up Klondike Solitaire, 3 Turns (Klondike family)This game variant majorly follows the rules of the simple Klondike Solitaire, 3 Turns. Where it is different is all cards in all Tableau piles are open. (rules)
Klondike Solitaire (Klondike family)Klondike Solitaire is arguably the most well-known and widely played variation of solitaire. Klondike Solitaire is played with a standard deck of 52 cards, and the objective is to build four Foundation piles in ascending order, starting with Ace and ending with King. In this version you can draw one card from the stock.
The name "Klondike" for this particular solitaire game is believed to be... (rules)
This game variant follows the rules of the Classic Klondike Solitaire with one exception – you draw three cards from the stock, which allows you to plan your strategy in a more sophisticated way. (rules)
Strict Klondike Solitaire (Klondike family)This game variant follows the rules of the Classic Klondike Solitaire with one exception – there are no redeals from Waste to Stock. (rules)
La Belle Lucie is a solitaire card game with a distinctive unique layout. It involves building sequences in descending order by suit, but with the restriction of moving only one card at a time. (rules)
Relaxed La Belle Lucie Solitaire (Fan family)Relaxed La Belle Lucie is a solitaire card game with a distinctive unique layout. It involves building sequences in descending order by suit, but with the restriction of moving only one card at a time. Relaxed version lifts the limit for redeals, player has unlimited redeals. (rules)
Easy Pyramid Solitaire is a variant of a classic Pyramid card game where players remove pairs of cards that add up to 13 from a pyramid-shaped layout. The two differences from the original Pyramid in this variant are its goal - to get only cards from the Pyramid itself to Foundation, and that this variant allows two extra redeals. (rules)
Pyramid Solitaire (Pairs family)Pyramid Solitaire is a classic card game where players remove pairs of cards that add up to 13 from a pyramid-shaped layout. (rules)
Relaxed Pyramid Solitaire (Pairs family)Relaxed Pyramid Solitaire is a variant of a classic Pyramid card game where players remove pairs of cards that add up to 13 from a pyramid-shaped layout. The only (and the biggest) difference from the original Pyramid in this variant is its goal - to get only cards from the Pyramid itself to Foundation. (rules)
Russian Solitaire is a classic card game where players build sequences of cards in descending order by suit, aiming to move all cards to the foundation piles. It is similar to Klondike but allows for more flexible moves. Relaxed version of Russian Solitaire allows any card to be put in empty Tableau pile. (rules)
Russian Solitaire (Yukon family)Russian Solitaire is a classic card game where players build sequences of cards in descending order by suit, aiming to move all cards to the foundation piles. It is similar to Klondike but allows for more flexible moves. (rules)
Scorpion Solitaire is a classic card game where players build descending sequences of cards in suit, aiming to move all cards to the foundation piles. Easy version allows any card to be put in empty Tableau pile. (rules)
Scorpion Solitaire (Spider family)Scorpion Solitaire is a classic card game where players build descending sequences of cards in suit, aiming to move all cards to the foundation piles. (rules)
Spider Solitaire (Spider family)Spider Solitaire is played with eight (!) decks of 52 cards, from which only the spade suit is chosen, making a total of 104 cards. The goal of Spider Solitaire is to arrange all cards into eight foundation piles, building them down in suit from King to Ace. In this variant you play with cards of one suit only – spades. (rules)
Spider Solitaire, 2 Suits (Spider family)This variant of Spider solitaire is similar to the Classic Spider, while you play with cards of two suits, spades and hearts, still making a total of 104 cards. It elevates game complexity and makes your wins more valuable. (rules)
Spider Solitaire, 4 Suits (Spider family)This variant of Spider solitaire is the hardest one and is still similar to the Classic Spider, while you play with all four suits, making a total of 104 cards. This further increases the difficulty of the game and makes your victories disproportionately more valuable. (rules)
Spiderette Solitaire (Spider family)Spiderette is a single-deck version of the popular Spider Solitaire. Played with 52 cards, the objective is to build four sequences of cards, each running from King down to Ace, within the tableau. Like its larger counterpart, cards are built down in descending rank regardless of suit, but only sequences of the same suit can be moved as a unit. When a complete King-to-Ace sequence of the same... (rules)
Spiderette Solitaire, 2 Suits (Spider family)Spiderette 2 Suits increases the complexity by using two suits (e.g., Spades and Hearts) from two 52-card decks. The goal remains to build King-to-Ace sequences of a single suit, which are then removed. While cards can still be built down in descending rank regardless of suit, the increased presence of only two suits makes it more challenging to form pure-suit sequences, requiring more careful... (rules)
Spiderette Solitaire, 4 Suits (Spider family)Spiderette 4 Suits is the most difficult variation, played with all four suits from a single 52-card deck (each card appearing once). This version presents the ultimate challenge of Spiderette, as forming the required four King-to-Ace sequences of a single suit becomes significantly harder due to the numerous suit conflicts. Strategic thinking and meticulous planning are crucial, as mixing suits... (rules)
This variation of Triple Klondike means that all cards in the tableau are dealt face-up from the very beginning of the game. While the rules for building in the tableau (down in alternating colors) and on the foundations (up in suit) remain the same, having all cards visible significantly alters the strategy, allowing players to plan moves more extensively and reducing the element of chance... (rules)
Face Up Triple Klondike Solitaire, 3 Turns (Klondike family)This is a combination of the "Face Up" and "3 Turns" variations. It is played with three decks, all tableau cards are face-up from the start, and cards are drawn three at a time from the stock pile. This version offers an interesting blend of greater visibility (due to face-up tableau cards) and increased challenge (due to the three-card draw mechanism), demanding both foresight in planning and... (rules)
Tri Peaks Solitaire (Golf family)Tri Peaks Solitaire is a popular card game where players remove cards from three pyramid-shaped stacks, aiming to clear all cards. (rules)
Triple Klondike Solitaire (Klondike family)Triple Klondike Solitaire is a challenging card game played with three standard 52-card decks. The objective remains the same as classic Klondike: move all cards to the foundations, building them up in suit from Ace to King. The tableau features an expanded number of columns, 13 in total, and a much larger stock pile, offering more complexity and possibilities for strategic play compared to its... (rules)
Triple Klondike Solitaire, 3 Turns (Klondike family)In Triple Klondike Solitaire 3 Turns (also known as Draw 3), when you draw from the stock pile, three cards are revealed at a time onto the waste pile. Only the top (most recently drawn) card of these three is immediately available for play. This adds a layer of complexity, as you must manage the order of cards in the waste pile, and often need to make strategic moves from the tableau to unlock... (rules)
Yukon Solitaire is a classic card game where players build sequences of cards in descending order by suit, aiming to move all cards to the foundation piles. It is similar to Klondike but allows for more flexible moves. Relaxed version of Yukon Solitaire allows any card to be put in empty Tableau pile. (rules)
Yukon Solitaire (Yukon family)Yukon Solitaire is a classic card game where players build sequences of cards in descending order by suit, aiming to move all cards to the foundation piles. It is similar to Klondike but allows for more flexible moves. (rules)