The discovery of the Hat, an aperiodic monotile, has revealed novel mathematical aspects of aperiodic tilings. However, the physics of particles propagating in such a setting remains unexplored. In this work we study spectral and transport properties of a tight-binding model defined on the Hat. We find that (i)the spectral function displays striking similarities to that of graphene, including sixfold symmetry and Dirac-like features; (ii)unlike graphene, the monotile spectral function is chiral, differing for its two enantiomers; (iii)the spectrum has a macroscopic number of degenerate states at zero energy; (iv)when the magnetic flux per plaquette (ϕ) is half of the flux quantum, zero modes are found localized around the reflected "anti-hats"; and (v)its Hofstadter spectrum is periodic in ϕ, unlike for other quasicrystals. Our work serves as a basis to study wave and electron propagation in possible experimental realizations of the Hat, which we suggest.