Yukon Solitaireplay free online — no download
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Yukon Solitaire
No stock, no waste — every card is on the table. Move any face-up card and the cards on it, in or out of order.
Build all four suits from Ace to King to win
What is Yukon Solitaire
Klondike’s wide-open cousin
Yukon Solitaire is a single-player game played with one 52-card deck. Seven columns are dealt with every card in play — no stock, no waste — and any face-up card can move along with the cards on top of it, in sequence or not. Only a King fills an empty column. Build all four suits from Ace to King on the foundations to win.
- No stock, no waste
- All 52 cards are on the table from the first move. Every decision is about the cards you can see and the ones you are about to uncover.
- Plays in your browser
- No download, no install, no plugins. yukonsolitaire.app loads a board the moment the page opens, on desktop and mobile.
- Undo, hints, auto-finish
- Unlimited one-tap undo, a hint that points to a useful move, and auto-finish to send safe cards home without dozens of clicks.
- Progress saved locally
- Wins, best time, fewest moves, and win streak are stored on your device — never on a server.
How to play
How to play Yukon Solitaire
Yukon is a game of planning. Every card is dealt, so work out which stacks to dig into, move any face-up card with the cards on it, and lift each suit to its foundation from Ace to King.
- 1
Read the deal
All 52 cards go onto the table in seven columns of 1, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 cards. The first column is a single face-up card; every other column has a stack of face-down cards (one in the second, up to six in the last) topped by five face-up cards. There is no stock and no waste — nothing is held back.
- 2
Move any face-up card
Pick up any face-up card and every card on top of it, and drop the group on a card of the opposite colour that is exactly one rank higher: a red six with anything on it can go on a black seven. The cards you carry do not need to be in sequence — only the card you grab has to fit its new home.
- 3
Fill gaps with Kings
When a column is emptied, only a King — with whatever sits on it — can move in. Turning over face-down cards is how you find the cards you need, so digging out the tallest hidden stacks is the heart of the game.
- 4
Send suits to the foundations
Move each Ace up to a foundation, then build that pile in suit from Ace to King. Only the bottom card of a column can go up, and a card on a foundation can come back down to the tableau if you need it. Get all 52 cards home to win.
Tips to win more games
- Dig into the tallest face-down columns first — the last column hides six cards, and every one you flip is a new option.
- Always prefer a move that turns a face-down card over. Information is worth more than tidiness.
- Before you empty a column, check that you have a King ready to move in. An empty space with no King is just lost real estate.
- Carrying a jumble is fine, but remember you are burying whatever is under it. Ask what the move covers, not only what it uncovers.
- Play Aces and 2s home right away; hold other cards back until you are sure you will not need them as a landing spot.
- Split a long run when the split card is the one you need — a card partway through a stack can be the key to freeing a face-down card elsewhere.
- Use undo to test a line. If a move opens nothing, take it back and try another order.
FAQ
Yukon Solitaire, answered
Straight answers about the free Yukon Solitaire card game you can play online in your browser.
What is Yukon Solitaire?
Yukon Solitaire is a single-player card game played with one standard 52-card deck. All 52 cards are dealt into seven tableau columns — there is no stock and no waste — and you win by moving every card to four foundation piles, built by suit from Ace to King. Its signature rule is that any face-up card can be moved together with all the cards on top of it, even when those cards are not in sequence.
How do you play Yukon Solitaire?
Deal seven columns: the first has one face-up card, and each of the others has a stack of face-down cards (one to six) topped by five face-up cards. Move a face-up card, and everything on it, onto a card one rank higher and the opposite colour. Only a King fills an empty column. Move Aces to the foundations and build each up in suit to the King. Clearing all 52 cards to the foundations wins.
Is Yukon Solitaire free to play online?
Yes. yukonsolitaire.app is completely free and runs entirely in your browser. There is nothing to buy, download, or install, and there are no video ads, premium tiers, or paywalls. Open the page and press Deal.
Do I need to download an app or create an account?
No. The game is the website — a 100% browser-based build with no app store download and no sign-up. Your stats are saved locally in your browser, so there is no login to manage.
What is the difference between Yukon and Klondike?
Klondike deals 28 cards to the tableau and keeps 24 in a stock you turn through; only ordered runs can move. Yukon deals all 52 cards to the tableau, has no stock or waste, and lets you move any face-up card with everything stacked on it whether or not the stack is in order. The result is a more open game where planning matters more than luck of the draw.
Can I really move cards that are not in sequence?
Yes — that is the defining rule of Yukon. When you pick up a face-up card, every card on top of it comes along. Only the card you pick up has to fit its destination: it must be one rank lower than, and the opposite colour of, the card it lands on. The cards riding above it can be in any order.
What can I put in an empty column?
Only a King, and any cards that are stacked on that King. A column with no King available is a hole you cannot fill, so plan the King move before you clear a column.
Can I move a card back off a foundation?
Yes. A card that has gone up to a foundation can be brought back down onto a valid tableau spot. It costs a move on the counter, but it is often the right call when that card is the only way to keep a column going.
Is every game of Yukon Solitaire winnable?
No. Some deals cannot be won no matter how you play, and you cannot always tell in advance. Because every card is on the table from the start and stacks can move freely, a good share of deals can be solved with careful play, but human win rates are noticeably lower than the theoretical ceiling. If you get stuck, deal a new game.
How do I win more games?
Dig into the tallest face-down columns first, always prefer a move that flips a hidden card, and only empty a column when you have a King ready to fill it. Before you drop a stack onto a column, check that you are not burying a card you need. Undo is unlimited, so use it to test a line before committing.
Does the game save my progress?
Your wins, games played, best time, fewest moves, and streaks are saved locally in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server and there is no account. Because the save lives on the device, a different phone, a new browser profile, or cleared site data looks like a fresh start. A game in progress is not saved if you close the tab.
Can I play Yukon Solitaire on mobile?
Yes. The layout is built for touch: tap a card to pick it up and tap a column to drop it, or drag directly. All seven columns and four foundations fit on one portrait screen, and dealing a new game is instant with no page reload.