Building Information Modeling (BIM) technology has revolutionized the field of architectural conservation, playing a vital role in the preservation and restoration of heritage sites. The purpose of the research is to develop a broad approach for the application of BIM in horizontal infrastructures in the field of archaeology. An existing heritage stone pavement was digitally parametrically modeled utilizing a BIM-based technique. Each element was transformed from simple graphic entities into intelligent entities using a unique computational design code. In this way, the applied methodology resulted in a dynamic model that updates its information package and modifies the output of the analysis every time the data worksheet is integrated with newly collected results. As a preliminary outcome, a tool is suggested for the potential of virtual restoration, where professionals can virtually reconstruct and perceive a cultural site in its former splendor. The tool includes both graphical and non-graphical information. This will allow for the exploration of alternative restoration approaches and empower decision-makers to make informed choices.