Relying on in-depth and semistructured interviews in Spanish and Farsi, this paper delves into (post)migration processes and social and cultural relations of thirty-nine first-generation and second-generation Iranians in Spain. The article initially focuses on the formation of the Iranian diaspora in Spain, and subsequently centers on social and cultural connections of hospitality and public social interactions, language and expressive culture, and gastronomy. The article shows that despite the short history of Spain as a democracy in Europe and perception of it as a transit country, it has eventually become a new home for many Iranians.
