This research looks at how virtual reality (VR) can bring climate awareness into the way cultural heritage is understood, offering more direct and sensory forms of learning. It proposes an approach that turns environmental data into felt experience, allowing people to sense historic spaces through touch and atmosphere rather than through sight alone. The method explores how elements such as light, temperature, and material texture can be conveyed in digital space to reflect the environmental wisdom inherent in heritage design. As a demonstration, the Alhambra serves as a case study to apply and test this climate sensory framework, revealing how shifts in environmental conditions influence human comfort and spatial memory. The contribution of this work lies in bridging building performance concepts with experiential learning to foster reflection on sustainability and cultural continuity. Future research will evaluate user responses and collaborative engagement within shared VR environments to assess their potential in heritage education and conservation practice.