One of keys to City's success has been the inspired form of Ruben Dias, who has transformed Guardiola's defence since arriving from Benfica in August. The Portugal centre-back's rock-solid partnership with the revitalised John Stones laid the title foundations.
Even without club record goalscorer Sergio Aguero for long periods due to fitness issues, City have been a potent force. The emergence of England playmaker Phil Foden as a match-winning force was crucial, with Kevin De Bruyne as consistent as ever despite battling injuries.
Ilkay Gundogan and Riyad Mahrez produced spells of lethal finishing, while dynamic full-back Joao Cancelo wreaked havoc with his attacking bursts. Manchester United and Chelsea appear poised for strong title challenges next season and Liverpool are likely to improve after an injury-hit campaign.
But, after the exits of City legends David Silva, Vincent Kompany and Yaya Toure in recent years, Guardiola has created a new generation capable of reigning supreme for years to come.
Guardiola's latest Premier League success gives him an astonishing 26 major trophies in his managerial career. With two trophies already secured this season, the City boss can focus on completing a memorable treble by winning his club's first Champions League crown.
He will have his work cut out after Thomas Tuchel's side won the last two meetings between the sides, including the FA Cup semi-final at Wembley. For all Guardiola's protestations that domestic success is the most significant achievement, it is the Champions League that remains his holy grail.
The 50-year-old has not won the tournament since the second of his triumphs with Barcelona in 2011, leading to belittling claims Argentina superstar Lionel Messi was the key to those Champions League victories rather than the coach.
Taking City to the Champions League title in their maiden final appearance would be a glorious way for Guardiola to silence his critics once and for all.