Abstract: Virtual Reality (VR) has emerged as a powerful technology for immersive interaction by combining advanced visual and auditory rendering techniques. However, the absence of realistic tactile feedback significantly limits the depth of user immersion and interaction fidelity. To address this challenge, advanced wearable haptic feedback systems have been developed to simulate realistic touch sensations within virtual environments. This paper presents a comprehensive review of wearable haptic technologies integrated with VR systems, focusing on their architectural frameworks, operational principles, and application potential. The study examines various haptic feedback mechanisms, including vibrotactile, force-feedback, electro-tactile, and multi-modal wearable actuators, highlighting their role in enhancing sensory perception and user engagement. Key application domains such as healthcare training, rehabilitation, education, industrial simulation, and immersive entertainment are analyzed to demonstrate the practical impact of haptic integration. Additionally, the paper discusses critical challenges including hardware complexity, latency, cost, ergonomics, and lack of standardization that hinder widespread adoption. Finally, emerging research trends and future directions, such as AI-driven adaptive haptics, smart wearable materials, and multi-sensory feedback integration, are explored. The findings emphasize that advanced wearable haptic feedback systems are essential for achieving realistic touch sensations and represent a vital component in the evolution of next-generation immersive virtual reality experiences Keywords — Haptics, Human–Computer Interaction , Immersive Interfaces, Multi-Modal Haptics, Virtual Reality, Wearable Feedback