Taj Mahal Solitaire

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This game can be installed to your desktop for easy access

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King Games (163)

About Taj Mahal Solitaire

Taj Mahal Solitaire is a combination of Klondike and Indian Patience

Get all the cards onto the top four foundation piles from Ace to King. On the main area, stack cards in descending order, but not on the same color. You can move groups of cards together if they are in order. If there's only one card left in a column, that card is protected and you cannot use it until all cards from the stock pile (top left) are gone. Click the stock pile to draw a new card. If you have an empty column, you can place any card or a group of cards there.

Click on end game/submit score to add your score to the leaderboard.

The Taj Mahal Solitaire game on Play123 has a leaderboard for saving scores.

Game Publisher: Zygomatic

More Games Like This

Taj Mahal Solitaire brings a fresh twist to classic card gameplay. I spent hours trying to master the protected card mechanic - it adds a nice strategic layer. For more card-based challenges, try classic Klondike action or test your skills in Tower of London Solitaire. The clever combination of Klondike and Indian Patience rules makes this game stand out. I also had fun with Algerian Solitaire which offers similar brain-teasing challenges.

Gameplay Video

Ratings and Reviews

Valentin

author

Honest Thoughts on Taj Mahal Solitaire

2.2

September 17, 2023

When I launched Taj Mahal Solitaire, I was in the mood for a good brain workout. The premise of the game is to stack cards from Ace to King, and nothing quite like that to kill a bit of time. Drilling down into the tableau and avoiding those same-color stacks felt like navigating a spice market without sneezing: less impossible than tricky, but still doable.

And there's this idea that if you have one card left, you have protection - sort of like the palace guards gone a little crazy, huh? Hands off unless the cupboard’s as bare as my snack bowl at one in the morning. Replenishing the stock with new cards kept the action going, however not always in especially exciting fashion.

I heard a fellow gamer refer to it as “the comfort food of solitaire” — comfortable but you ain’t going to write home about it. It’s pretty neat that you have the option of entering your score for some leaderboard glory, sort of like writing your name on the walls of a temple, except no vandalism. If it’s raining, you may also have some consolation with this solitaire — and won’t find any of the more splendid parts of the real Taj Mahal. (And if you want more card-flippin’ action, Another Card Game offers up a sprinkle of variety.)