Welcome to the forums and congrats on your camper purchase, and on your first trip.
What you are experiencing with condensation is very, very common with RV's, pretty much all of them. Think of a cold soda can in the refrigerator and then you take it out and it's 80 degrees. They sweat almost immediately. The same thing is happening inside your camper. And the greater the temperature between the inside and the outside, the more they sweat. (condensation on windows, sometimes even walls, under mattresses, in cabinets). Also, the more humid the atmosphere is, the worse it gets also.
As stated above, cooking, bathing, even breathing releases moisture in the air and it has to go somewhere. The water vapor will settle and form drops. When enough forms, it drips.
About the only way to prevent condensation is air exchange. And doing so, you will be fighting cold air coming in, running heat inside the camper, and a constant feeling you are burning through a lot of propane. Cracking a window or several windows and running a fan inside the camper to circulate air and to retain a consistent temperature throughout camper is about the only way.
Depending on how your camper is built, how many places are not sealed tight, where are there are cracks and holes (like around slides, where pipes come through the floor, and electric line holes in the walls) will allow some air to breathe in and out. But almost always that's not enough. You may also need to run your ceiling vent fan to pull air through.
But that is the answer, circulate air in and out of the camper.
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2019 Montana High Country 375FL
2014 Chevy Duramax HD 6.6 - 3500 Diesel Dully Long bed Crew Cab
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