When love fades away! Former Honeymoon Capital of the World is now eerily abandoned as iconic heart-shaped jacuzzis now sit empty and its circular beds are covered in rubble

After it was once known as the Honeymoon Capital of the World in its heyday, the Penn Hills resort shut its doors in 2009. Hidden away in northeastern Pennsylvania, the area surrounding the Pocono Mountains was a hot spot for newlyweds

The resort in Analomink, Pennsylvania, was founded as a tavern in 1944 and eventually grew to more than 100 rooms. A major draw to the getaway was the heart-shaped jacuzzi (pictured) 

The once-major attraction of the romantic hot tub sits drained empty and graffitied in a dimly lit room after the owner couldn't pay his taxes on the venue and it had to close its doors for good 

To add to its eerie feel, it is rumored that 'cop killer' and one of FBI's Most Wanted, Eric Frein hid out in abandoned rooms and scribbled his manifestos on the walls. He was caught in 2014 as the suspect in the Pennsylvania State Police barracks attack

Penn Hills was hailed as a 'Paradise of Pocono Pleasure' and where passions could be 'unbridled', making couples in love flock to stay there. Frances Poalillo, the co-owner, died at 102-years-old and less than two months after his death the resort closed

Not only did the resort's hot tubs take after things inspired by love, but the regular pool did too. The main watering hole was shaped as a wedding bell, a subtle reminder that it was indeed the Honeymoon Capital of the World 

Now the pool sits half-empty, with mucus colored water and garbage floating around in it. Rooms that used to overlook the inviting pool have windows punched out and are covered in graffiti 

Rooms in the resort are a throwback to the 1970s, complete with shag carpeting and ceiling mirrors. Most rooms are equipped with heart-shaped beds, mattresses and steamy hot tubs

Penn Hills initially began with with 60 acres of land but grew to a massive 500 acres, complete with a ski resort and gold course. Now nature has overrun the once manicured land 

The tennis court was used by couples looking to stay active on their romantic honeymoon 

The Buck Hill Inn was once the shining star of the Pocono Mountains. Built in the early 1900s, it was closed in 1990 after business began to decline for the hotel and region in the late 1970s

The classy retreat had more than 400 guest rooms, all claiming to have stunning views of the spectacular mountains 

In addition to the scenery, couples could roam the 1000-acre property, which had an amphitheater, a 27-hole golf course, horseback riding, an indoor pool, swimming and tennis

Throughout its multi-decade history, the Buck Hill Inn expanded and expanded. It grew to a 300,000 square-foot hotel, which drew patrons from across America to stay at one of the classiest and oldest resorts in the area

It once was visited by Elanor Roosevelt in 1935, who was in town with Rexford Tugwell and Stuart Taylor as they were meeting in regards to the New Deal’s Resettlement Administration 

The once majestic destination was attempted to be brought back to life in 1998. A New-Jersey-based company took over the mortgage for less than $1million to renovate and restore the building, but it never happened

 The inn was featured on the MTV show Fear in 2000 where teenagers were sent to 'haunted destinations'. The show claimed that there had been suicides and more than 70 murders in the once classy estate

Eric Frein was also rumored to use the resort during his hideout in 2014, leading to the FBI to search the premise 

The once luxurious Summit Resort in Tannersville, Pennsylvania, sits in ruin as it was closed in 2002 after a lack in business

The hotel lobby is filled with debris, garbage and a large dead tree is left to decay on the floor. The chandelier has since crashed down and sits on top of the tree along with other various items 

Much like some of the other resorts, beds were circular shaped or in a heart shape, in order to welcome newlyweds

The pool is a murky green color and looks nowhere near inviting. The resort was once a hot spot for honeymooning couples   

The wallpaper of the Summit is a throwback to the height of the 1970s - shiny and red. It was built in 1967

People have claimed to be arrested by police for sneaking a glimpse inside of the resort under the cover of darkness

Due to the lack of people occupying the destination, Mother Mature has since moved herself in to the sprawling estate 

In 2014, a local newspaper reported that there were plans in the work for redeveloping the once thriving resort

It would have been turned into a 100,000-square foot restaurant and retail center, complete with a 14-screen movie theater

Shards of glass and half-empty bottles are found around the resort's bar, as if guests left the 1970s destination in a hurry

The once manicured grounds of the Summit Resort are now overrun with dead trees, trash and other items

Unity House was originally built as a luxurious destination for German-speaking Jews and it flourished until World War I. However, as the world's anti-German hysteria made its way to America, the owner sold the resort under pressure

Unity House closed for good in 1989 after it was first opened by a different owner who used it as a summer park in 1892

After it was sold, it became less for the opulent and more for the working class. Its motto was 'a promise of a better day and our ability to bring that day', which helped the resort boom in the 1920s

It was staffed mostly by a team of New Yorkers, who served guests who were mostly blue-collar workers and in unions

Unlike most of the abandoned resorts in the area, it was not overrun with graffiti. Although there was talk of other groups taking over the space, it has still sat empty for more than 20 years 

The federal government's closure of New Jersey's Atlantic City resorts during World War II helped Unity House turn a profit between 1942 and 1949, a few decades before the boom of the 1970s honeymoon craze 

The resort opened a new theater near the lake that sat more than 1,000 people in 1956. It was modeled after Radio City Music Halls and drew the Harlem Dance Theater Group and Radio City Music Hall performers 

A kitchen fire destroyed the house's main building in 1930, and it was later commissioned to be rebuilt by William Lescaze, an architect who worked with John D. Rockefeller

Eleanor Roosevelt once visited the resort in 1945 and wrote: 'You could not put children in a more favorable environment' 

As a haven for blue collar workers, it housed several different union houses throughout its time