Classic Klondike solitaire - no download, no account. Jump straight into a fresh deal and beat the deck at your own pace.
Everything you need for a great solitaire session, right out of the box.
The same Klondike solitaire you know - alternate-color stacking, suit-ordered foundations and a reshuffleable stock pile.
Open the page and the game is ready. No app store, no sign-up, no waiting - just click and play.
Drag-and-drop works perfectly on touchscreens. Tested on iOS Safari, Android Chrome and all major mobile browsers.
Hit the Fullscreen button to expand the board across your entire display for a distraction-free, immersive experience.
Stuck in an unwinnable deal? Reload in one click to get a fresh shuffle without losing your place on the page.
Choose the theme that suits your environment using the toggle in the header. Your eyes will thank you.
Pick between 1-card draw (easier) and 3-card draw (harder) to match your skill level and mood.
No account, no tracking, no cookies required to play. Your game data stays entirely in your browser session.
New to the game? Follow these six steps to win your first deal.
Visit googlesolitairegame.pages.dev in any modern browser - Chrome, Firefox, Safari or Edge. No additional software is required. The game starts loading immediately.
Once the board appears, select Easy (draw 1 card at a time) or Hard (draw 3 cards). Easy is recommended if you are new to Klondike solitaire.
You will see seven tableau columns of face-down cards (with one face-up card on top), a stock pile in the top-left, a waste pile beside it, and four empty foundation piles in the top-right.
Move face-up cards onto tableau columns in descending order and alternating colour: for example, a black 8 can go on a red 9. Drag a card or click it to move it.
Drag Aces to the four foundation piles as soon as they appear. Then build each pile upward in suit - Ace, 2, 3 … up to King. All four piles complete = you win.
When you have no moves left, click the stock pile to draw new cards. If the stock runs out and you are truly stuck, hit the Reload button for a fresh deal.
Quick answers to the most common questions about Google Solitaire.
Google Solitaire is the beloved card game originally bundled into Google Search as an Easter egg - type "solitaire" into Google and the classic Klondike board pops up right inside the search results page. Over the years it has become one of the most-played casual games on the internet, attracting millions of players every day who want a quick mental break without installing anything or creating an account.
Our site, googlesolitairegame.pages.dev, brings that same experience into a clean, distraction-free environment with a few welcome extras: a dark mode felt table that is easy on the eyes during long sessions, a one-click reload so you never have to hunt for a restart button, and a fullscreen toggle that turns your browser window into a proper card table. Everything works identically on desktop, tablet and smartphone.
Klondike is the variant most people simply call "solitaire." It is played with a standard 52-card deck. Cards are dealt into seven tableau columns, with one face-up card on top of each stack. Your goal is to move all 52 cards onto four foundation piles, one per suit, building each pile in ascending order from Ace through to King.
On the tableau you build in descending order and alternating colour - a red Queen onto a black King, for example, or a black 7 onto a red 8. When a face-down card is uncovered, it automatically flips face-up, revealing new moves. The stock pile in the top-left is your lifeline: click it whenever the tableau runs dry to draw new cards into the waste pile.
No deal of solitaire is guaranteed to be winnable, but a few habits will raise your win rate significantly. First, always expose hidden cards as quickly as possible - the more face-up cards on the tableau, the more moves you have. Second, try not to empty a tableau column unless you have a King ready to fill it: an empty column is valuable but useless without a King. Third, resist cycling the stock pile repeatedly as a fallback; instead, focus on freeing cards you genuinely need from the tableau.
In 3-card draw (Hard mode) the card-cycling strategy is even more important: count ahead and plan which card you need from the waste pile before you cycle through the stock so you do not bury the card you want.
Unlike generic game portals packed with pop-ups and autoplay ads, this page loads fast and keeps you focused on the game. The dark-mode felt design reduces eye strain during late-night sessions. The layout adapts gracefully to every screen size, so the same experience you get on a widescreen monitor works just as well on a 5-inch phone. And because there are no accounts or logins, you can share the link with anyone and they will be playing within seconds.
Card solitaire games date back at least to eighteenth-century Northern Europe, where they were known as "patience" games. Klondike specifically rose to fame as one of the default games bundled with Microsoft Windows 3.0 in 1990, where it was included partly to teach new PC users how to use a mouse. For a generation of computer users, it was the first game they ever played on a personal computer. When Google added its own version to Search in 2017, it revived the tradition for a new era - and introduced Klondike solitaire to millions of people who had never played a Windows solitaire game.