Beach accessibility is rarely answered by a single yes or no. A level road may end in deep sand; a ramp may belong to a hotel; a public access lane may be narrow; and a beach wheelchair may require advance booking.
Ask for measurements and surfaces
Instead of asking whether a beach is accessible, ask how far it is from drop-off to sand, whether the route has steps, what the surface is, how steep the gradient feels and whether there is somewhere to rest in shade. Photographs of the actual access route are more useful than a general description.
Starting points
Accra Beach and serviced sections of Carlisle Bay may be easier places to investigate because vehicle access, food and public activity are close by. Enterprise Beach also has a public facility. These are starting points for direct enquiries, not guarantees for every need.
Water access is a separate issue
Reaching the beach does not mean entering the sea will be practical. Ask about beach mats, transfer assistance, water depth, shore break and the availability of a beach wheelchair designed for water.
Transport
Confirm that the vehicle can carry mobility equipment and that the driver understands the exact access point. A beach with a good ramp may still fail as a day out if the taxi cannot stop safely nearby.
Build a backup plan
Identify a nearby restaurant, boardwalk, hotel day pass or scenic stop that works if heat, rain or sea conditions make the beach unsuitable. Accessibility planning is most successful when it allows the day to change without becoming a disappointment.