Jump one peg over another into an empty hole to remove it. Keep going until no moves are left, and aim to finish with a single peg, ideally in the centre.
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The English cross, the tougher European board and the quick triangle from diners.
Tap a peg to see every jump it can make, and undo as far back as you like.
Start from any hole to try the many known peg solitaire problems.
On the English board, 32 pegs fill every hole except the centre, and the classic challenge is to finish with one peg back in the centre. It takes exactly 31 jumps. The European board adds four extra holes; starting from its centre the puzzle cannot end with one peg, so this page starts with a hole near the top edge instead, and you can pick any starting hole yourself. The 15-hole triangle, famous from restaurant tables, allows jumps in six directions.
Jumps only go in straight lines: horizontally or vertically on the square boards, and along the three triangle directions on the triangle board. Diagonal jumps are not allowed on the cross boards.
Genius. On the English board, one peg in the centre is the perfect finish.
Excellent play that most players rarely reach.
Clear the arms of the cross early; stranded corner pegs are hard to reach.
Yes. From the standard centre start it can be solved to a single peg in the centre with 31 jumps.
Not on the English or European boards. On the triangle board, jumps follow the three directions of the triangle.
Press Choose starting hole, then tap the peg you want to remove first.
It highlights one legal jump. It does not check whether that jump leads to a solution.
Yes. Your fewest remaining pegs for each board is saved in this browser.
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