Toronto’s Brazilian steakhouse experience is getting a late-night upgrade.
Copacabana Brazilian Steakhouse – Toronto has launched Copa After Dark, a new 19+ Friday and Saturday night experience combining Brazilian rodizio, drinks, DJs and live performances — all under one roof.
After launching the concept in Niagara Falls, Copa After Dark officially arrives at Copacabana’s 150 Eglinton Avenue East location beginning October 2, with a special Halloween series running throughout the month.
Dinner Turns Into a Show
This isn’t just dinner with a DJ playing in the corner.
After 9 p.m., the lights come down and Copacabana transforms into a late-night dinner-and-show experience.
Guests still get the restaurant’s signature Brazilian rodizio, with more than 14 cuts of fire-grilled meat carved tableside, alongside made-to-order salads, sides and Brazilian specialties.
But throughout the night, the restaurant becomes the stage.
Copa After Dark features three live productions incorporating fire performers, aerial acts, samba and other entertainment, with a DJ playing between sets. Performers move throughout the room rather than appearing on a traditional stage.
A curated beverage program is also included, featuring cocktails, wine, beer and highballs served throughout the experience under responsible-service rules.
Basically: Brazilian steakhouse meets supper club meets nightlife.
How Much Does It Cost?
Copa After Dark runs every Friday and Saturday after 9 p.m. and is strictly 19+.
Toronto pricing currently starts at $80 for women and $109 for men on Fridays, and $85 for women and $119 for men on Saturdays. Taxes are additional, and an 18% gratuity applies to groups of six or more. Reservations are prepaid and tables are booked for two hours.
The Toronto launch kicks off with its Halloween Series, giving the performances and room an appropriately darker October theme.
Toronto Nightlife, Brazilian Style
Toronto already has plenty of restaurants that turn into lounges later at night.
Copa After Dark is taking a different approach by keeping the Brazilian food experience at the centre of the night.
You can still have picanha carved at your table — there just might be a fire performer walking past while you’re eating it.
For Toronto’s Brazilian and broader Latin community, it also adds another Latin-inspired late-night option outside the traditional King West club scene.
Dinner. Drinks. Samba. Fire. Aerial performers. And apparently unlimited steak. That’s one way to spend a Friday/Saturday night. 🇧🇷🔥






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