Ward was on loan with the Terriers from Liverpool in the Championship and does not want to leave after his penalty shoot-out heroics helped take them up.
The 23-year-old's saves helped them beat Sheffield in the semi-final and Reading in the play-off final.
"On a selfish point, yes, I would like to stay at Huddersfield," said Ward.
"I am only young for a goalkeeper and to have a chance of playing week-in week-out in the Premier League would be good experience for someone of my age."
Ward accepts Liverpool will decide his future as they contemplate a season in which they return to the Champions League, but he would prefer regular games with Huddersfield to the likelihood of sitting on the Reds' bench.
"It's in the hands of Liverpool because ultimately I'm their player," said Ward.
"They've got to decide what's best.
"Liverpool have my contract and their needs come first, especially with the Champions League."
Ward and his Wales team-mates are preparing for Sunday's 2018 World Cup Pool D qualifier against Serbia, but he is expected to be on the bench with Crystal Palace's Wayne Hennessey preferred.
He will go into the game having been congratulated for his efforts with Huddersfield by Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp.
"After the final he said, 'Congratulations and keep it up'," said Ward said.
"His relationship with the Huddersfield manager David Wagner has been well documented and that's been good for me.
"I know they were in constant contact and hopefully he (Klopp) has heard only good things."

Legolas, named after an elf in Lord of the Rings, helped researchers understand how the animals hunt together.
The body was found next to a highway along with a shotgun cartridge, in what Cheetah Conservation Botswana called an "unnecessary and unprovoked attack".
The death is being investigated as a poaching case.
It comes after another famous big cat, Cecil the Lion, was killed in Zimbabwe by a US dentist, sparking worldwide condemnation.
Legolas was not posing a danger to livestock because there were no cattle in the area, indicating the animal had instead been shot in an opportunistic attack, CCB said.
The group said it sympathised with farmers who have problems with predators, but described the killing as "needless and heartbreaking".
At 68.5kg in weight, Legolas was one of the biggest cheetahs ever caught.
He and two of the three other cheetahs he hunted with were fitted with collars that CCB said had "revolutionised" the study of the animals' collaborative hunting techniques, which until then had remained largely unknown.
The killing of Legolas means three of the seven cheetahs fitted with collars for the research project have been shot.
The estimated population of 10,000 wild cheetahs in Africa today is classified as 'vulnerable' in the IUCN's Red List of threatened species.
Wales goalkeeper Danny Ward wants to remain at promoted Huddersfield after helping them rise into the Premier League.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A Botswanan cheetah called Legolas that was being studied by researchers has been killed, conservationists said.