Traditional interaction devices such as mouse and keyboard don t adapt to immersive applications, since their use in this kind of environment isn t ergonomic, because the user may be standing or in movement. Moreover, in the current interaction model for this kind of application (based on wands and 3D mice), the users have to change context every time they need to execute a nonimmersive task, specially the symbolic input. These constant context changes from immersion to WIMP (Windows, Icons, Menus and Pointers) introduce a rupture in the user interaction with the application. The objective of this work is to explore the use possibilities of a device that maps a touch interface in a virtual reality immersive environment. We developed a glove for interaction in 3D virtual reality immersive environments (v-Glove), which has two main functionalities: tracking of the position of the user s forefinger in the space and the generation of a vibration in the fingertip when it reaches an area mapped in the interaction space. We performed quantitative and qualitative tests with users to evaluate v-Glove, comparing it with a 3D mouse used in immersive environments.