Traditional types of mind maps involve means of visually organizing information. However, they usually suffer from ineffective and unintuitive interaction, communication and collaboration when created together with other users. Latest developments in virtual reality (VR) demonstrate tremendous visualization and interaction capabilities. This thesis aims to propose a novel VR mind map system that has the potential to transform how people interact, communicate, and share information. The system will provide a shared virtual space allowing users to be located virtually in the same meeting room and participate in an immersive experience. Users of the system will be able to create and delete notes, move them around and intuitively interact with them. Participants will also be able to create inputs by using voice recognition and then post the results on the virtual mind map. When the task is finished, users will be able to access the content. A user study of 30 participants should illustrate the effectiveness as well as the limitations of the virtual mind map and indicate whether and how this technology could be adopted in practice.