A trailing 0 means the number is divisible by 10, i.e. it is divisible by 2 and 5. The number of 0s at the end is the same as the highest power you could write for the 10 in a factorization of the number, or, the power on either the 2 or the 5 in the prime factorization (take the minimium on the two powers, e.g. if your factorization yields $2^4\cdot 5^3$ the number of $10$s you have is $3$, since you could rewrite it as $2^1\cdot 10^3$).
Since $n!$ is the product of all the numbers less than or equal to itself and $5>2$, the number of $5$s will never exceed the number of $2$s. Therefore, you only need the power on the $5$ in the prime factorization of $n!$
To find this, first see how many multiples of $5$ there are $\leq$ n. Then the number of multiples of $25$, and so on. The correct answer is given by the sum of all these values since each $5$ adds one to the power, each $25$ adds $2$, each $125$ adds $3$, and so on.
Consider $30!$
$5,10,15,20,25,30$ all contribute a factor of $5$ to $n!$
But $25$ contributes an extra $5$.
Therefore, the answer is $6+1=7$ zeros for $30!$.