Adapted sport has emerged over recent decades as a relevant field for promoting social inclusion, particularly in contexts characterized by inequalities and structural barriers. The research addressed the problem of limited participation of people with disabilities in regular sports practices and the need to understand how adapted modalities could contribute to expanding opportunities for integration. The main objective was to analyze adapted sport as a tool for social inclusion, identifying its impacts on the construction of more accessible and equitable environments. The relevance of the study lay in its potential to provide theoretical and practical support for public policies and community initiatives aimed at democratizing sport. The methodology was bibliographic, documentary, and observational, enabling the examination of scientific literature, legislation, and concrete experiences in sports institutions. The results demonstrated that adapted sport fostered active participation, strengthened social bonds, and contributed to reducing stigmas. It was concluded that this practice constituted an effective resource for expanding inclusion processes, consolidating sport as a space for citizenship and social transformation.