We hope so. I'm thinking about Palos Crater as a place for exploring. Palos seems to be a crater where a channel has flowed into the crater interior. Thus the interior may have sediments deposited by water. Dunes and other windblown deposits may have been added on top of those fluvial sediments, later.
Dust is generally an issue.
For instance, on the Mars Pathfinder lander, the solar panels slowly degraded their performance because dust settled on them. Dust devils could be a threat. But probably none of this is worse in Palos than in other areas of Mars. No, most of it evaporated into the air, probably. However, it is likely that some water sank into the ground and froze, making permafrost deposits like in our Arctic tundra.