The short answer
Only in parts. The medina's narrow, uneven and often stepped lanes are very hard in a wheelchair, and most riads have stairs and no lift. The newer districts of Gueliz and Hivernage are easier, and hotels there are more likely to have lifts and step-free access. Tell us your needs before you book and we will plan around them honestly.
In more detail
The old city was not built for wheels. Lanes are narrow and uneven, steps appear without warning, and surfaces change from stone to broken cobbles. Mopeds and handcarts share the same space. Most riads are traditional houses with rooms around a courtyard reached by narrow staircases, and few have a lift.
Some things are getting better. The renovation of Jemaa el-Fnaa, in its final phase in 2026, has added natural-stone paving and accessible toilets. Outside the walls, Gueliz and Hivernage are laid out along wide avenues, and hotels there, and in the Palmeraie, more often have lifts, step-free rooms and cars pulling up at the door.
We cannot vouch for the access at individual monuments, gardens or restaurants, and we will not guess. What a private trip does give you is a car that goes as close as the road allows, a driver who waits, and a day built around what works for you.
When you ask for a quote, tell us about the wheelchair or mobility aid, transfers, and how far you can walk, if at all. We will tell you plainly which parts of a plan are realistic.