And manager Neil Lennon has admitted he might struggle to keep his top players despite back-to-back title wins.
But Wanyama, who has been nominated for the PFA Scotland young player of the year award, said: "I love it here at Celtic, so I'll be here next season."
In October, Lennon revealed that Wanyama had rejected the offer of a new contract beyond the four-year deal he signed when joining Celtic for £900,000 from Beerschot in July 2011.
"I've not really spoken to my agent as I have been playing my football and I have not had any thoughts about leaving," said Wanyama.
"I feel like I'm at the right club. I still have a contract at Celtic and I'm happy at the club, so I think I will still be here."
After Wanyama shone at Champions League level, Lennon had suggested that the player was worth £25m .
Now the Kenyan is delighted to be chosen by his fellow professionals in Scotland as a candidate for the PFA Scotland award.
"It means a lot to me," said Wanyama, who is up against Hibernian striker Leigh Griffiths and Dundee United midfielders Gary Mackay-Steven and Stuart Armstrong.
"I had a good season and I'm just happy to be recognised like this."
Wanyama is hopeful that he can be part of a Celtic team that can again qualify for the Champions League group stage.
"We want to do better than this season," he said. "So if we can win the treble next season then it would be a very good achievement for me.
"That's my dream for next season."
-BBC
