How to Play Endless Harp Solitaire

A two-deck Klondike-like game with unlimited redeals. Flip three cards at a time from the stock and enjoy the freedom to cycle through it again and again.

Setup

1. Deal cards in a triangular pyramid to 10 tableau piles (1 to the first, 2 to the second, and so on)
2. Only the top card of each pile faces up; all others face down
3. Place 8 foundation piles ready to build on
4. Keep the remaining 49 cards in the stock

How to play

• Build tableau piles in descending order with opposite colors (red on black, black on red)
• Move entire runs together when each card follows the alternating-color pattern
• Click the stock to deal three cards to the waste pile
• Play the top waste card to tableau or foundations
• Empty tableau spaces accept only Kings
• When the stock is empty, click it again to turn the waste pile back over as a new stock (unlimited times)
• Matching cards move to the foundations automatically when they can't be built on the tableau

How to win

Objective: Move all cards to the eight foundations by suit in ascending order starting with Aces.

You win when all 104 cards are on the foundations. Since redeals are unlimited, you're stuck only when no moves are left anywhere, even after turning the waste back over.

Tips

• Expose more buried cards by moving runs strategically
• Use the unlimited redeals to try different sequences without penalty
• Plan moves that will unblock high-value cards in tableau piles

Play Endless Harp free on Windows

CardTray is a free solitaire app for Windows that includes Endless Harp alongside 300+ other games. It saves every move as you play, so you can close the window and pick the game up later, replay any deal, and take on a new Daily Challenge deal every day. Browse every game in the Game Gallery.

Related games

More games from the Klondike family:

• Insane Klondike — A Klondike-style solitaire pushed to an outrageous scale: 32 complete decks (1,664 cards) spread across 52 tableau piles and 128 foundation piles.
• Junction — Build long sequences in alternating colors on just seven tableau piles using a four-deck piquet deck (no ranks below 7).
• Milligan Harp — Build eight foundations using two decks while managing eight tableau piles dealt in a pyramid pattern (1 card to the first pile, 2 to the second, and so on).
• Moving Left — A double-deck variant with a waste pile for stock dealing and a ten-column tableau, combining classic solitaire mechanics with larger scope and deeper strategy.
• Number Ten — Number Ten uses two complete decks with a 10-pile tableau where cards can move as organized sequences, adding flexibility to a classic Klondike-like structure.