One way to plan the visit
Start with today's menu
For a group, a simple way to understand the concept is to share nachos, guacamole, and other sauces, then choose different tacos or burritos. I would order in rounds: one shared starter first, then mains, and only afterward decide what is worth repeating. That lets you compare fillings, control the budget, and avoid crowding the table all at once. This is editorial guidance based on items highlighted by the restaurant, not a fixed menu.
At a taquería, salsa can completely change a dish. I would ask which ones are mild, which are genuinely hot, and whether they are included or cost extra. Guacamole, sour cream, and pico de gallo are familiar accompaniments, but recipes and sizes depend on the restaurant. With allergies or restrictions, confirm tortillas, dairy, nuts, chilies, and cross-contact; a taco looking simple does not guarantee every component is suitable.
For drinks, the restaurant highlights tequila and a bar offer, but I would not name a bottle or cocktail without the current list. If you do not drink alcohol, ask about water, soft drinks, or alcohol-free options. For a couple it can work as a casual dinner; with friends, sharing is more natural. With children, I would check heat levels first and choose simpler fillings. The strength is informality and the Copacabana location; the limitation is that menu, promotions, and atmosphere may vary by night.