Based on the embodied cognition framework, this article thoroughly examines and consolidatesthe correlation between emotion and spatial perception. Conventionally, it has been believed that emotionand spatial perception exist in separate dimensions. However, this paper concludes by amalgamating theexisting literature, asserting that emotion and spatial perception are intricately intertwined, significantlyimpacting our perception and judgment of the environment. This interrelation is not limited to basicemotions like fear, sadness, and disgust but extends to complex emotions such as guilt and shame. Themechanisms that influence the relationship between emotion and spatial perception may encompassassumptions based on affective information and the connection between emotion and attention. In thefuture, further research could delve into the underlying mechanisms of this relationship and explore howit can be leveraged to enhance our cognitive and emotional experiences within the environment.