During perception with our senses, interactions of different environmental stressors at brain level might occur. Previous studies have shown cross-modal effects between sound and odour. To test these effects of different sounds and levels of sounds on the perception of sound, temperature, odour, and light, as well as a number of physiological indicators, sixteen students were exposed to four different sounds (two indoor: mechanical ventilation & people talking; two outdoor: quiet rural area & city centre area) and two different sound pressure levels per sound, while sitting in a semi-lab environment. Bodily responses were sampled with wearable devices. Heart rate and breathing rate were monitored using a smart watch; EEG measurements were performed to assess their attention and mental relaxation levels; Acceptability and experience were assessed through a questionnaire to assess their comfort perception. Additionally, each student took a hearing test. The outcome showed when the traffic sound level increased, the students perceived the air as more smelly and less acceptable. The other sounds did not show any cross-modal effect. Moreover, heart rate and breathing rate significantly differed during the different tests, confirming that these two indicators can help to explain the physiological effect of noise as a stressor.