Play Solitario online: Klondike and Spider

How to start a game

1. Press “Play Solitario now”. Barajamos opens with Classic Solitario already chosen. If you prefer Spider, tap the Solitario deck and switch.
2. Press “Play” and choose how to deal. In Classic, draw one or draw three. In Spider, one, two or four suits. You do not need to type your name.
3. Put the cards in order. Tap a card to send it where it goes, or drag it to where you want to put it.
4. Come back whenever you like. The game is saved in your browser: if you reload or close the page, it carries on where you left it.

What Solitario on Barajamos offers

Two solitaires

Classic Solitario, with seven columns and four foundations from ace to king, and Spider, with two decks and ten columns in which you build runs from king to ace.

With the Spanish deck

It is played with all 48 cards, eights and nines included. As the Spanish deck has no red and black cards, in Classic you build down by changing suit.

Tap or drag

A tap sends the card to its best spot: its foundation if it can go up and, if not, the first column that accepts it. You can also drag it, or play with the keyboard.

Undo and hint

Undo has no limit. If you get stuck, the hint suggests a useful move. In the classic game, once it is already won, “Finish” sends up the remaining cards.

Your tally

Moves and time for each game and, for each mode, how many you have played, how many you have won and your best time. It is saved in this browser.

At your own pace

No opponents, no turns and no connection with anyone: Solitario gives no chips and does not count towards the ranking. The table speaks Spanish, Valencian, Portuguese, English and French.

The rules in a minute

You win by getting all the cards in order. The essentials of each mode:

• Classic Solitario: 48 cards, seven columns and a stock. Move the cards up to four foundations, one per suit, from ace to king. In the columns you build down one card at a time, changing suit, and only a king can go into an empty column.
• You draw from the stock one card at a time or three at a time, and the discard pile is flipped over as many times as needed.
• Spider: two decks, 96 cards and ten columns. Build eight runs from king to ace in a single suit. You build down one card at a time whatever the suit, but only cards of the same suit move together.
• In Spider, each deal puts one more card on every column. One suit is gentler and four suits is harder.

Read the full rules of Solitario: the deal, what can be moved in each mode, with examples, and how you win.

Frequently asked questions

Is it free?

Yes. You play free in your browser, with nothing to download.

Do I need to sign up?

No. You do not even need to type a name: you choose the solitaire and it is dealt.

What is the difference between Classic and Spider?

Classic is played with one deck and the cards go up to four foundations. Spider uses two decks and the cards are built into complete runs inside the columns.

Why are there no red and black cards?

Because the Spanish deck has no colours. Where solitaire with the French-suited deck alternates red and black, here you change suit.

Which is the easiest?

Classic drawing one, and Spider with one suit. Drawing three, or playing Spider with two or four suits, makes it harder.

Can I undo a move?

Yes, as many as you like, back to the first move of the game.

Is the game saved?

Yes, in this browser: when you come back it carries on where you left it. If you leave the table with “Leave”, it is deleted.

Does it work on my phone?

Yes, upright or sideways, and also on tablets and computers. On a phone, Spider plays better sideways: the cards look almost twice as big.

More games with the Spanish deck

If you fancy playing with other people, on Barajamos you can also play:

• Valencian Truc22 cards, Envit and Truc up to Joc fora, over two camas.
• Argentine TrucoPairs, envido and truco to 30 points: fifteen bad and fifteen good.
• Brazilian TrucoVira and manilhas, truco to 12 and the hand of eleven.
• MusFour players in pairs, with 4 or 8 kings.
• TuteClassic in pairs, cabrón or with bidding.
• PresiThree to six players, with roles that change every hand.
• ChinchónThree to six players: sets, runs and closing with five points or less.